davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23

Oh INFECTIOUS OF
m or bid matter,
eni-iches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature In
the formation of
the n &c es S airy
plasmic qualities
OF this vital fluid.
No matter from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-23
Book "F."

of January, 1911.
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
See Hoover AID.
On Page 5
FOSTER ON TIE CAMPAIGN
Discusses Mayor Situation and Tells
Why He Is for Hughes.

1t will be readily understood by
most people who have lived in Topeka
for the last five years or more that l
would be supporting either Colonel
Hughes or Tom McNeal in this cam
paign. I could support either one
with enthusiasm on personal grounds
The fact that Mayor Billiard has al
lowed misleading and absolutely false
statements of his to be used broa beast
in other states concerning the success
in Kansas of the prohibitory law
which statements were undoubtedly
made at the solicitation of the brew
ers and liquor dealers with his knowl-
edge, the office Billiard holds makes it
incumbent it seems to me, upon every
person who has any interest or pride
in the great victory we have won in
Kansas for Sobriety and decency. to
see to il that the Office of mayor is not
again used to malign the fair name OF
Kansas. These statements would be
| of no value TO the enemies of prohibit
| ton were it not for the exalted office
! we permit Mr.. Billiard to hold. To me,
and think to all who have worked
with me, the battle we have fought and
| so completely won, makes the para
mount issue. ''Who is the most avail
able man to make a successful fight
against Mr. Billiard % 1 think that
man is Hughes, because there is not a
single reason why every McNeal sup
porter can not vote for Hughes if he is
| nominated and there are political or
other reasons why hundreds who are
supporting Hughes will not vote for
McNeal. 1 have no sympathy with
these reasons, but they are sufficient
| to influence hundreds of votes and this
| is condition that must be met with
wisdom and not sentiment.
| Further, I think Hughes is the most
available man because of his record
| for law enforcement. He was COM
| pIetely satisfactory on this question to
all who supported him on this plat
form He has had more than ten
years of actual experience in the adj
m1nistration of municipal affairs and
his work has been above any just criti-
cism. While he was mayor of our city
for about a year. we found that he
has never had an equal in the fidelity
with which he devotes himself to the
! interest of all the people. In present.
| ing him we are indulging in no ex-
pertinent. 1 think that the law and
order people are under the strongest
kind of obligation to support Colonel
Hughes for the splendid fight he made
for us in the hour of our extremity at
the time of the Parker campaign.
| Hughes sacrificed many hundreds OF
dollars more than his salary to uphold
| that fight in court costs and attorney
fees to keep the administration of the
/, CITY out of the control of the VETS
think it is base ingratitude for the
good government people to bring out
| a candidate against him after his hay-
| ing made this fight for us when we
were so anxious to have him do SO.
| One of the most retarding influences
against the progress of moral reforms
| is the seeming ingratitude of those
identified with good cause toward
| those individuals who sacrifice most
for the ends striven for
FRANK H. FOSTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
WONDERFUL
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge
No. Five Hundred and
Twenty-Four.
Topeka's Latest F-raternal Organiza-
ton Will Institute in Bates Hall
Friday Night March 31st,
at 500 O'clock
lover 400 STRONG
OVER 400 STRONG

National Organizers PAP AND HIS
BOY, CURTIS e. CURTIS, will con-
duct the initiatory ceremonies.
Past Dictator-John NJ. Brunt.
Dictator NJ. Penwell.
Vice Dictator. viii Kelley.
Prelate-E. w. Rankin
Secretary-Harry F. Guthrie.
Treasurer-George s Badders.
ergeant-at- Arms-Paul Aurell.
Inner Guard-Clarence s. Fuller.
Outer Guard. A. Wilkins.
Trustees E. Hanchette, r. S.
Clingan, c. W. SeeIy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

Present Commissioner of Finance and Revenue
Is a Candidate for Reelection

of
within the
al
til of special o
to
dallr
will
your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
Portugal Elects President.

Lisbon. Portugal-The constituent
assembly elected Senator Arhiaga
president OF the republic BY l2l votes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
TWO KILLED IN AUTO RACE
Grand Stand Collapsed and Thirty
Spectators Were Badly Injured.

Eldn, Ill.-Another daredevil auto
race was run, but not without its toll
of death and injury.
Elgin's 3O5-mile auto contest was
won by Len Zengel. with Harry Grant
second and Hugh Hughes third.
Dave Buck, veteran racer. was with
in IL laps of the finish and going at Ga
miles an hour when a wheel threw a
tire. The machine turned a complete
somersault.
Sam Jacobs, the mechanician, was
killed, his neck being broken. Bucks
back was broken and he died.
Another Accident.
Another accident, in which 80 per-
sons were hurt, occurred while the
first lap of the race was on. Several
sections of circus seats gave way, and
spectators were shunted into a huddle
a; the bottom.
-Four sustained broken legs, among
them being a daughter of Senator Lor-
inner, Mrs. Ray Graham, but the others
escaped with cuts and bruises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
TO REVEAL GRAFT IN OHIO
Former Senate Official VIII Maks Full
Confession as TO Corrupt
Practices.

Columbus. O.-At the conclusion
OF a conference participated in by
Attorney General Hogan. County
Prosecutor Turner and Rodney J.,
Diegle. former sergeant-at-arms Of the
senate. who was convicted Of aiding
and abetting bribery in the Ohio legis-
lature. II was announced that Diegle
would make a full confession OF what
he knows OF corruptive practices in
the last assembly.
For mis- part in aiding the alleged
graft hunt. Diegle will receive mercy
at the hands OF the common pleas
court when the time comes for SEN
tence to be passed. Probably he will
escape a penitentiary sentence. He
was given two weeks to prepare his
confession.
II is expected several lobbyists VIII
be drawn into court as a result OF
Diegle's agreement to confess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
BEATTIE TRIAL IS STARTED
Detectives Take stand-severaI 9th.
ers Are Heard-Wlfe's Uncle
Gives Testimony.

Chesterfield Courthouse, va.-On
the anniversary of his marriage to
the woman he stands accused OF muir
dering. Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. sat
In the stuffy courtroom and heard
seven witnesses called by the com
monwealth give testimony on which
the prosecution hopes to send him to
the electric chair.
OF the seven witnesses examined
two we're the physicians, DR., Herbert
Mann and DIR. Wilbur Mercer. who
examined Mrs. Beattie's body on the
night OF the murder.
The others were Thomas Owen, a
court stenographer and uncle OF Mrs.
Beattie: Detectives Wren and Wilt
shire OF Richmond. who Investigated
the case; Coroner Loving of Chester
field county. and May Stuart. stout
middle-aged woman. who told OF Beat.
ties associations with Beulah Binford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
STORING BAD EGGS
PRODUCE WRITER MAKES SEN
sATloNAL ATTACK ON TRUST.
Spoiled Eggs by Thousands Of Dozens
Are Being Stored for Future
Consumption.

Chicago.-Under the direction OF an
alleged butter and egg trust. thou
sands Of cases Of bad eggs are being
placed In Chicago storage houses for
future human consumption. The stock
Of good eggs In storage Is being con-
stantly increased. while new laid eggs.
which cost the commission man IL
cents a dozen. go to the housewife for
20 to 80 cents.
Statements to this effect published
by the Chicago Produce Bulletin
known In the trades as the Green
Sheet"-nearly caused the author to
be suspended from the Chicago but
ter and egg board. He was charged
with "uncommercial conduct"
One OF the ''uncommercial" things
which Isaac Tuck, publisher and ed
itor OF the bulletin, did was to predict
a coming break" in the price Of eggs
and butter. His other "uncommerciar'
oifenses were to decry the storage and
sale Of No. eggs.
In the face of an unprecedented pro-
duction. Mr.. Tuck said in his paper,
the prices OF eggs and butter remain
exorbltant. Furthermore. he limited at
the responsible parties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
TERRIBLE PICTURE
THEATRE DISASTER
Twenty-Eight Dead and Three
Score Injured
SENSELESS CRY OF FIRE DID IT
Hundreds Of Persons, Mostly Women
and Children, Crowded the Narrow
Exit-Rewsrd offered for Idiot Who
Started the Panic.

Canonsburg, PA senseless panic
In a moving. picture theater occasioned
the cry OF "Fire!" when a picture ma
chine clicked and some one thought a
fire had started, resulted in the death
of 2S persons and the injury OF 60
more
There was no fire. Seven hundred
people had just started to leave their
seats after the first show.
Just around the turn in the crooked
second-door railway we're $50 people
waiting to take their places for the
second show.
Into this closely packed hall. and In
a trice nearly thousand persons,
three-fourths of them women and chill
dren, crowded into the narrow, steep,
ill-llghted stairway leading to the
street.
Deeds of almost unbelievable inhu-
manity followed.
Piled Up On Stairs.
Persons piled up four and five deep
at the foot Of the stairs.
A half-dozcn children were smother
ed to death.
The terror-stricken man whose fran
tic and unnecessary shrek of "Fire!"
brought about the disaster escaped by
clambering over the PROSTATE heads
of his victims. A reward Of $500 is Of
fered for the Identification and appre-
hension of this man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
TR|MBLE IS CHIEF
ILLINOIS MAN ELECTED HEAD OF
q. A. r. AT ROCHESTER
MEETING.
M'ELR0Y LEAVES THE RACE
Choice 10 Made Unanimous by Vet
ersns-Los Angeles 10 Selected as
Place for Next Eneampment-New
Chief Picks Headquarters.

Rochester. N. Y.-Harvey NJ. Trim
BILE OF Princeton. Ill, was unanimous
ly elected commander In chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic when
Col. John McElroy OF Washington, his
opponent. ended a bitter contest by
Withdrawing from the race. On mo-
ton Of Colonel McElroy the adjutant-
general cast one vote for Mr.. Trimble.
On recommendation OF the commit
tee on resolutions. the encampment
Endorsed the Sherwood pension bill,
which Democratic Leader Underwood
has promised congress will pass at
the forthcoming session. but the in
dorsement carries the proviso that
the bill be made to conform as close
ly as possible to the Sulloway bill.
which was pigeonholed in congress.
The Sherwood bill was favored by
Judge Trimble.
Col. Nicholas Day OF New York city
was elected senior vice-commander.
Commander Trimble announced
these appointments:
Adjutant general. Charles r. r.
Koch. Chicago: quartermaster gen
eral. Col. ID. r. Stowits. Buffalo. N.
y. reappointed; Judge advocate gen.
eral. w. A. Ketcham, indianapolis; as
sistant quartermaster general. ]. Hen
~ Holcomb. Philadelphia.
Los Angeles. Cal. was selected by
an almost unanimous vote for the
1912 encampment. In general order
No. /. issued by the new commander
in-chief. the official @. A. r. head
quarters are established at Memorial
hall. Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
ATWOOD ENDS LONG FLIGHT
Aviator Deseends on Governors island
Ending t.265-Mile Trlp-Bipiane
10 Damaged.

New York.-Flying 1895 miles in rs
hours and 2s minutes actual flying
time. averaging 44.44 miles an hour,
Harry ~ Atwood completed the great
est feat In the history Of mans latest
science. aviation. The young BoS.
tonian landed in New York city. alight'
ing at Governors Island. ending a
journey which started In st. Louis
ten days before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
TEN CEAO IN MOTOR CRASH
Six Women Among Those Who Fall
Victims to Wreck.

Newcastle, Eng.--Ten persons were
killed, among them six women, when
large motor car carrying 80 pas
sengers ran away on a hill and col
lided with a tree. The car was occu-
pied by members of the Consett Co
operative society's choir, who were
going to a singing contest.
While descending a steep hill the
brakes broke and the car in a moment
got out of control. II was running at
terrific speed when it struck the tree
and was smashed to pieces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
Six Dead In Nevada Mine.

Ely. Nev.-Of ten men who were
working at the l,iOefoot level OF the
new Ave compartment shaft OF the
Giroux Consolidated mines when II
caught fre six are dead and four lie
at the point OF death after passing
through the flames to reach tho sur.
face. Daniel Ores. secretary OF the
union, was killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
nelre.s EIopes WIND AthIets.

New Haven. Conn.-The elopement
OF Miss Rene Hublnger. daughter Of
Joseph c. Hubinger. manufacturer and
turfman. and Alexander Timm. for two
years a member Of the Yale football
squad. became known. Miss Hubinger
is heiress TO 100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
KENTUCKY State DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Statement OF Principles Upon Which the Party Bases its Po
Sition Upon Matters Of Public Policy.

ebd and held the city of Louisville
ns% platform Sdopies
for s s 1 % sy "S %
s SS % ana @ po%s. 10 tho s.s fact Sa n Ss s
% a s% Of Unjust ' ana %n " the
law S0S s' 'R S s oS @ r sa
TS fS S s orSa a sg Ss sd
% @ TH S s SS Se InS yo few not only continue but
.s T s @ @ S "a cSnsHss Ds%otsc
@ po% over OF ss moS % s
o sa fRS S;s and % 70. sns ss % eat
Ss ss% Of S s' s h s
sion @ SSs s%S az @
% Ss G n s ss
ms S pscS Sor pn s . @ 5
have Rs a s sS OUGHT Of @ . and til.
S:y @ the port the S @
9 os s y: s RGss % during the occasions has
a.. en- ord
for human life and S strict and for law
a%S S SS1S
% apt" %s and % as s6 % SH
S D n we
gross s s n n Ps psn "S a pso1 s %on
Sn we pSss or to % and reform and to an economical
a. p s :, sss sss
] IS TO Dc EVACUATED a maaIs n subject " the same
s sssG for ss be
e % sos "G moe s a aaG %S4e 1%s Win make
ton. @ our rs sa ae the
'ss % @
i n $ % On sT w school a
are e%en n n s aas s nS III @ @ cd Soo
% SS Tom snd to @ SS al cSo
n ss :a T s Ssa: S s
matter
sec We favor under proper restrictions
state 10 we Tos Change S pn method OF cns the
%sn q The 'G sa ' sn
%s that the BY the Which they
aS sfS tns hands
ate Sse III 1 We or
whether or no % % as HSGS
@ @ % 's Sa Opposed s any law e See
@ % be TO GS co the the cor
.ou Hd Should n Se made PARTISAN Political parties
sale Or %h SsS been SsSt SG
seTmne sold
cooperation the farmers and
Gss se aRr ed aSG on of the nd
and S Bridge building %enus
benefited shall arst do its and dis
.tss Sovns s sSmpssa n.pe o% S
TONS nd W favor s the @ wise as vail put into effect
all sections and an Provisions sS O Of ala aws anu we ' ~
protection
Of all
labor
color
who fail o
religious
pride
In
a an sh yDS
sec election United States
s 2 We dnounce opposed
tatye Conventions We favor people"
principles and
in
including
assembly
9th
In Kentuckans
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
Olives 500. 900 TO Janan.

Amherst. Mass.-Mfs. James. widow
OF the president OF Amherst college.
has given 100000 to endow ooshiha
college. a missionary institution at
kioto. Japan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-31
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour-Winter patent S3.90a4.15,
family S2.70a2.S0, low grade S2.4Oa
$50. hard patent s5a5.45, do fancy
$4,25a4,60. Wheat-No. 2 red GOA
92c, No. red S5aS9c, No. 4 red 74a
S3c. Corn-No. white 65Iaa66c, No. 3
white 65a651sc. No. 2 yellow 66a6G 1sc,
No. yellow 65ha66c. No. mixed
66a66lac, No. mixed 65lsa66c. Oats
No. 2 white 42a42Ac. standard white
42a42hc, No. 3 white 42lsa43c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Caitle-Shipper s5.50ae65. butcher
steers, extra S5.9Oa6, good to choice
$5a5.S5. heifers. extra s560a5 rs,
good to choice S4.60a5.5O, cows, extra
s4.75a5, good 20 choice S365a4 .G5,
Gamers s1a2.50. Bologna
$S.5Oa4.l5. extra s4.25s4.35. Calves
Extra So, fair TO good SiaI75.
common and large SSa7 Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
S7.7Oa7.SO, mixed packers S74Oa7.75.
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$450a6.60. pigs (ll0 lbs and less IS
ab.5O. Sheep-Extra S3.25. good to
choice $25Oa3.15. Lambs-Extra 81.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens l1lsc. spring chick.
ems 15c. ducks sc, turkeys
Ice, geese 5a7c. Eggs-Prime firsts
lslAc, firsts lie. Butter-Creamery
extra 2S1sc, firsts 24c. dairy. fancy
lsc. Apples-Yellow. 75a9Oc bu. home
srown 50a75c bu. Carrots-Home
grown l5c a dozen. Celery Mich
igan $i.25a1.5O crate. Eggplants-
soc doz. Honey-l2al2l sc a 10. Lem.
ons-r California. S3a375. Onions
Home grown Sl75a2 Dbl Oranges
-s4.25a4.5O box, Potatoes Eastern.
50 5aai q Dbl.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
A Circus Coming.

Do you recollect in the old DAYS the
excitement the coming of a circus pro-
duced? How the boys for days before
secured the country for old iron, brass,
copper and other junk with which to
raise the price of admission, and how
for days afterwards they would surrep-
titiously rub their joints with "fishworm
oll' and endeavor to emulate the efforts
of the athletes whose performances
were the nine days wonder of the en-
tire country?
Remember before the days of syndi-
Gated shows, with three rings and con-
glomeration of exhibits that leave but a
dim memory and not clear recollection
of each act, as the old one ring circus
and how we used to figure on which of
the old timers would show in our town
that year?Whether Jim or John Robin
son, Van Amburg or Dan Rice would be
the first to pitch the big top, and in most
cases the only top, on the local grounds,
and how, open -mouthed, big-eyed, YOU
followed the bill poster as he spread the
paper of the ''Most Stupendous Aggre-
cation of Worlds Wonders Ever Gath
cred Together" Do you still remem-
ber it all?
OF course you do. That is unless the
memory's atrophied, the heart palsied
or the blood no longer courses freely
through your veins. To those still young
however, the bare announcement that q
facsimile of Dan Rice's Famous One
Ring Circus will be here on Monday.
May 22nd, can mean only that on that
day we renew our youth and become
once more a child again.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
(To be continued.)
Lebanon Briefs.

Miss Nettie Ferguson and brother.
Guy, are visiting friends in Gate City.
Judge A. A. Skeen, of Giles county.
was attending court here last week.
Mr.. Waddell, of Graham, has moved
family here and is now in charge of the
Clinchview Hotel
Attorney H. M. Bandy. of Norton.
was here for several days last week in
connection with some legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie Kilpore have
returned to their home in Norton after
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aston
at this place.
Mrs. Sam Aston has returned from
Roanoke where she had been attending
meeting of the Federation of Women s
Clubs of Virginia.
Mr.. Charles House and family. who
have been running the Clinchview Hotel
here until recently, have moved to their
farm IN the upper end of the county.
The case of the Commonwealth va.
Jack Brown, charged with shooting and
woundlng Deputy Sheriff John E. Davis.
was tried in the circuit court here last
week and resulted in an acquittal for
the defendant
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Items Of Interest From the Prosperous
Little Town Down the ClinCh

Richlands, Va, May Is.
T. A. Draper is having fresh coat
Of paint applied to his residence which
adds greatly to its appearance.
Stephen Harris returned from Ken
lucky last -veek and reports the condi-
tlon Of his brother as much improved.
Edward Maure, who got mashed in
the mines about year ago, has gone
to Bluefield to have an X-ray examina-
tion made of his hand.
Mr.. Bassett has commenced a singing
school here and has a good attendance.
Mr.. Bassett is good singer and should
have the patronage of all lovers of
music.
The revival which had been going on
at the Christian church for some time
closed last Sunday night. Quite a
number were added to the church by
confession and baptism.
Drayton Steele, of Raven. was oper-
ated on last Saturday by DIR. w. r.
Williams for gravel OF the bladder. He
is getting along very nicely after having
four ounce stone removed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
BuTkeS---May.

One of the prettiest home weddings
that has taken place here in many a day
occurred on last Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. d. May, when his
charming daughter, Miss Doll, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ernest R.
Burkes, of Bluefield, w. Va. The mar
riage was quite informal and only a
very few friends in addition to the i'm
mediate relatives were in attendance.
} The bride is one of Tazewell's most
charming daughters and one of the
bellies of this city. Combining rare
beauty, wit and a gracious manner she
has host of friends, not only in this
section, but throughout the State.
The groom is a native of Suffolk,
Va, and at present is a travelling sales
man with the Bluefield Hardware Com
pany, of Bluefield, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
-S. o. Hall of the Presbyterian church
of this city. After the ceremony the
happy couple left on an extended tour
that will take them to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands, New York and
will return by way of the groom's form
er home in Suffolk.
1t is likely they will, on their return,
make their home in this city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-18
John G. Bundy Passes AWAY.

Taps sounded for another of the ran
IDLY thinning brave line of Gray'' on
Monday when John G. Bundy passed 10
his reward beyond the river.
John G.. Bundy, a native of Russell
county, was fine example of what can
be accomplished by honesty and inteo-
rity accompanied by an indominatable
will. Left penniless by the war. by in
dustry, unaided by any speculative ac-
ton, he left an estate of $3.50. 600 A
careful trader, q kind husband and
father, liberal supporter of the church.
ne leaves name that will be ever
cherished and respected.
Mr.. Bandy is survived by ten children
six boys, r. Frank, j. Edward. G.
Jett, Ralph B. William r. and John n
all of whom reside on the old home
place, and four daughters, Misses Laura
Virginia and Karl M. and Mrs. John
Bundy, of Belfast Mills, and Mrs. F. p.
Warren, Of Nashville, Tenn. All the
children were with their father when
the end came.
Mrs. Bundy, who was the daughter of
James Z. Peery. preceded her husband
TO the Great Beyond six years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday at 2:3O %. m. CON
Quoted by Rev. h. M. Fugate. of Farm
vile, Va, assisted by Rev. w. w. Car
son, of this city. Interment took place
at the family burying ground.