davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
Clean Up.

Tupelo should not put on city
airs until an ordinance has been
passed and enforced prohibiting
all citizens putting trash or de-
bris of any kind in the streets.
The unsightly appearance of the
ash barrel, tin cans, dead vines,
limbs Of trees, grass and broken
glass and crockery provoke re-
marks from strangers visiting
our town who live in places
where such things are not al
lowed. Every citizen should
take so much pride in. the APP
pearance of the street on which
their residence fronts as not to
allow even a paper blown pos
sibly by the wind to lie in front
of their premises. Everything
that can be burned, such as dead
vines. limbs of trees, grass, pa
pers, anything that fire will con-
sumo, should be burned in our
back yards, the ashes used for
fertilizer and to fill up low places.
Tin cans and things that cannot
be burned should be kept at our
back doors until a wagon can be
hired to haul them away.
We should beautify our streets
in every possible way instead of
making them the dumping place
of offal from our: back yards to
offend the eye of every passer-
by. Then with one accord lets
clean up the street On which we
live and vie with one another as
to which will be the cleanest,
most attractive, moss sanitsr y.
CITIZEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
praises to His name.

ing praises to His name.
With broken hearts we bid
farewell to this tender servar t
of Christ, feeling assured that
we will meet her. in the faraway
city whose builder and maker is
God.
May God add his richest bless.
ings to the bereaved husband,
and may the desolate home be
filled with sunshine is my prayer.
| see her now in fancy all clad in
robes of white. singing with the
angels where all is. pure delight,
and soon we'll cross the river
and join that happy throng.
A friend,
BIRDIE MORELAND.
If you want to buy a good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E. Azwell.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1918
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for
1918 IS now ready. 1t is the most
splendid number of this popular Year
Book ever printed. It's value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
fulf lIments of its storm. weather and
earthquake forecasts this year. Pro-
fessor Hicks justly merits the conf
dence and support of all the people
Don't fail to send 35c for his 1913 Al
manac. or only one dollar for his
splendid Magazine and Almanac one
year. The jest one dollar investment
possible in any home or business. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Compa-
ny, 3401 Franklin Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
Liver Buttons
From Hot Springs
Really Marvellous Remedy for
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache.

Elderly people, especially, are
finding to their great JOY that
there is nothing on earth so good
to aid the bowels and keep the
stomach, bowels and liver in tip.
top condition as HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS. -
They are surely true laxatives;
they not. only keep the bowels in
prime shape without discomfort,
but they tone up the system.
purify the blood, turn sallow,
pimply skin into clear healthy
skin, and Danish dependency or
the blues..
Use the. wonderful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
also for Indigestion, torpid liver,
nervousness, dizziness, etc.,
and you will have no use for
ordinary cathartics and purga-
tives. Is cents a box at all good
drug stores. For free sample
write Hot Springs Chemical Co..
Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
PALE CHEEKS OR ROSY ONES.

Pale cheeks, muddy complexion. dull
eyes show a poverty of blood. Blood
inc Liver Pills, will drive the impure
ties from the system. and enable your
daily food to supply new, rich. red
blood and rosy cheeks. Blocdine Pills
cure Liver Ills. Pound Kin%eannon-El-
kin Co., Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29

We give our entire attention to clock,
watch and snectacle repairing. Will
give O satisfaction. In back rooms
of Peoples Bank.-T. ]. Jourdan.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29
Sale Registered Hogs

Fifty head of Bears, Bred Sows, Bred Gifts and Open Gifts.
twenty-five head Berkshires of L. H. Robertson, of Bonneville,
Miss, and twenty-five head of Poland Chinas of. Rienzi, Miss.
Sale will take place at Cook & Hamm's Stables, Bonneville, Miss,
Wednesday, December II, 1912. For sale literature address
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-29

If you want to buy a good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E. Azwell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
COPPER STRENGTHENS
On Publication of Copper Producers Statement Showing 23,oo0 ,00o
 Pounds Decrease in Surplus.

The natural result of the copper
 producers favorable statement was a
 strengthening in the copper metal market. Previous to the issuance of this statement, the market had been speculatively active in London and extremely dull here. This is what might be expected, there being no speculative market here as in London and previous purchases around IA 1-2 cents having filled up consumers re- quirements No business of impor- tance was to be expected until some development occurred to create the i'm pression that purchases might be wise for April, May, June, etc.
 Such a development came in the much greater decrease reported in supply than was thought possible even by the most enthusiastic interests in the copper trade. Much stress has been laid on the coming increase ill monthly production and the need of a much greater domestic consumptive demand if the present strong statisti- cal position of copper was to be main tained, and many among the trade have been relying on the lack of de mand in this country to sooner or lat CT reverse the order of steady ie- creasing stocks. A great many among the trade, however, will find it hard to reconcile this point of view with the 20,000,000 increase last month in domestic deliveries over the cores rr.nding period in 1911, to s,A noth- ing of the 2O,000,000 pounds gain. in exports and the fact that the sur plus of the country is now little more than two weeks production and con- siderably less than two weeks con- sumpeive requirements at the rate of deliveries in the past two or three months, and consequently consider able buying in anticipation of future wants is likely to follow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Official Proceedings of Board of
 Supervisors.

l | Supervisors. Office of the Board of Supervisors Greenlee County, Clifton Arizona. Feb. 1st, 1912
 The Board of Supervisors met this day at 9:30 a. m., to sell School Dist No. 3 Bonds, and such other matters as call for immediate attention.
 Present, B. F. Billingsley, Chairman pro tenn.
 Geo. Webster, Member.
 Clerk, w. O. Wheatley Upon motion by Geo. Webster sec. onded by B. F. Billingsley, the sum of Thirteen Hundred Eighty-seven and 41-100 ($13S7.4D Dollars is hereby transferred from the sum received from the Territory of Arizona "Appor- tionment" National Forest School and Road Fund 1911," and placed to the credit of the General Road Fund, and, the balance or sum of Three Hun dred ($300.00) Dollars from said ap- portionment, placed to the credit of the General School Fund. The coun- ty Treasurer is authorized to show above transfer on his books.
 The following demand is audited, al- lowed and ordered paid out of the Road Fund:
 balance due on Clifton-Duncan wagon road, amount s20O.OO, allowed s2O0. .OO, Warrant No. 2.
 At 10:O1 o'clock a. m. the Board of Supervisors proceed to open and con- slider bids on School District No. 8, bonds. The following submitted bids are opened:
 Cutter, May & Co.,, Chicago, price proposed to pay $41,S25.0O Ulem & Co.,, Chicago, price proposed to pay $40,607.OO.
 s. A. Kean & Co. Chicago, price pro- posed to pay $41,220.00. John Maveau & Co.,, Chicago $40, ,5OO. .OO Forson, Son & Co. Chicago, price pro posed to pay $40,011.00.
 c. H. Coffin, Chicago price proposed to pay $4O,SO6.OO.
 After due consideration by the Board of Supervisors of all bids sub mitted for the purchase of school bonds of School District Mo- 8, and, it appearing that the bid of Cutter, May & Company, of Chicago, is the high est, and it also further appearing that Cutter, May & Co.,, are responsible bidders, a motion is made by George Webster, seconded by B. F. Billingsley to award or sell bonds of School Dis trict No. dated February 1st, bear ing 6 per cent interest, payable an- nually to Cutter, May & Company of Chicago.
 It appearing that no other business was at hand to attend to, at Il o'clock a. m., a motion is made by B. F. Bill kingsley, seconded by Geo. Webster, the Board of Supervisors adjourns.
 Attest: w. O. Wheatley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Stockholders Notice.

Notice is hereby given of a special stockholders meeting of the S. J. Ha- gan Co.,, corporation, for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of the corporation, amending the name of the corporation and transacting any and all other business that may law fully come before the meeting. Meet ing will be held at the office of the corporation in North Clifton on Feh- ruary 27th, 1912 at 8 p. m.
 R. w. HAGAN, Sec.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET

The following shows the average price of twenty active copper stock. in the New York and Boston marke s for the past five years and the pres snt year to date, the stocks taken be- ing Alouez, Amalgamated, Anaconda Butte Coalition, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial, Copper Range Consolida- ted, Franklin, Grauby Consolidated. Isle Royale, Mohawk, North Butte, Old Dominion, Osceola, Parrot. Ray Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee, Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
SILVER
SILVER SCORES
 FURTHER ADVANCE on7Prospects of London Being Drawn cn Heavily by China and India.
SCORES

Silver scored it's fourth successive advance this week selling hig CT than any time since November. 1907, I'd eight and 2 half cents an ounce
 1gher than at this time last year
 There is indl "a: ion that India will soon be in the market for a large supply of silver and the Chinese rev. olution is also expected to develop a large market for this metal in increas- ing the need of additional currency.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16


  in of  del   by BARRIER sketch of her 
  of a in   
   Februa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

FOR sALE-At bargain 5000 it 1-z inch pipe. In good condition, only having been used a short time One
 15 h. p. Fairbanks & Morse Gaso- line Engine and Hoist, complete and
 in good condition. One h. p. up- right Fairbanks & Morse Gasoline Engine. Two ore buckets, cars etc. L. J. Turney, Box IS, Duncan. Ariz-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
OLD DOMINION

The January output of the Old D. minion Mining company is reported as 2,O44,000 pounds of blister copper, comparing with 2,610,000 pounds in December and 2,O95,000 pounds in January last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
SHANNON COPPER
January Output an Increase of 2e1,
 OO0 Pounds Over December

Shannon's output for January is reported as 1,55O,O00 pounds of blister copper, an increase of 294,000 pounds over the previous months production. In January last year 1.25O,O00 pounds was produced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
CALUMET & ARIZONA
January Production increased 5s,ooe
Pounds.

Pounds.
 The January production of the Cal umet & Arizona smelter was 4,544,O ,OOO pounds of blister copper, comparing with 4,4S6,000 pounds in the preced- ing month and 4,O5s,O0 pounds in Jan uary last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Importing Farm
 w L. DeCLOW, Prop.


 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
 Importer of PERCHERON, BELGIAN AND oLD- ENBURG COACH SWALLOWS AMERICAN MAMMOTH AND
 IMPORTED JACKS I would like to correspond with all stock men who are in need of stall lions, jacks or full blood mares. I can also furnish registered Shorthorn and Hereford bulls and registered Shrop- shire bucks at very reasonable prices in car loads at Ell Paso Please write me. If not in need yourself, please tell your neighbors.
 have recently secured a special rate by express by which I can ship jacks at lower rates than ever before. I can ship jacks from Cedar Rapids, Ia., to Albuquerque, N. M., for s55 each, to Phoenix Ariz.,f or $1O4 each, and can reach other points at cores bonding rates.
 Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Im- porting Farm, CEDAR RAPIDS,
 IOWA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
PHELPS, DODGE & co.

The total output of the Phelps, Dodge & Co.,; properties in January was 11,423,100 pounds of copper, com paring with 13,199,O42 pounds pro- dvced in December and 11,054,053 rounds in January, last year.
 Details of January production in 1rnds of copper compare with De- -e,nber output as follows:
 January December ,ro- Queen .6,217,554 7,5Os,s Noctezuma . 2,732,S67 2,S64 ASA Detroit .1,941,97O 1,969,313 Custom Ores ..... 53O,7O9 S55, 1897 Total ....... II, ,423, 100 13,199, ,042
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
WILLIAM M. KINGSLEY, MD

122 South Stone Ave.
 TUCSON, ARIZ. Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear,
 Nose and Throat Five years experience with the best specialists of Paris, France. and Vienna, Austria Eyes tested and it. ted for glasses. Oculist to Arizona & Eastern and Southern Pacific Railroads.
 w. 4. KINGSLEY, M. D.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
POLICE HEAD DENIES
STORY OF "FRAME-UP'

New York, Nov. l5.-Deputy Commits
sioner of Police George S. Dougherty to-
day denied the story told by Ben Levy
a stood pigeon, that he had arranged
the robbery Of the feather house OF Ben
Jamin Shapiro, OF Isl Broadway, at the
request OF the deputy commissioner.
Before the Curran aldermanic invssti-
CATION committee yesterday, Levy said
that Dougherty got him to have the
Shapiro loft looted by three burglars
who were caught and sent TO prison for
the job. Levy charged the police with in
stigating other burglaries whenever
they wanted promotion or to make a
showing for activity.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty said
why. l pay for Information about all
kinds OF crooks and I paid Levy. l will
pay any one who will furnish with in
formation that will result in sending
crooks to prison. At the time Levy
brought information to me about these
loft workers they were looting the feath-
er district and l was anxious TO get
them right.
II have been a detective for twenty
five years and think / know my bust
ness. | am known to every chief of
police in the United States and such
a charge is absurd
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
DOVE OF PEACE
NEAR TO FLIGHT
FROM BALKANS
Continued from Page One.

nopIe say the European residents Of the
capital and many Turks themselves are
astonIshed that the Sultan should blclNer
with the Bulgarian conquerers when
they are only twelve miles from the
capital ana may strike at the city Itself
before an answer can be received from
Bulgaria.
No favorable answer will be forthcom-
ing since the Sultan insists that he re-
tain a nominal suZerainty over Mace
donia, although he is willing to grant
that country autonomy. He baked at
being driven out OF the rest OF Europe,
also at the internationalizaton of Con-
stantinople and the entrance OF the allies
into the capital.
The buIE5 of the Sultan's army. its
Tchatalja defense line rolled backward
against itself. 1t is tonight within twelve
miles OF the Turkish capital, according
to dispatches from the front. The Turks
are still resisting the Bulgarian advance,
but feebly and with no heart to fight.
Cholera to-day added to the toll OF
thousands of lives. 1t is claimed, in the
last few days in the Turkish ranks and
in ConstantinOple. From Bucharest
comes the news that the disease Is also
spreading rapidly among the Bulgarian
troops. ConstantinOple admits that the
pestilence has worked dreadful havoc.
Foreign residents of the capital telegraph
that practically no effort is being made
to check it The sick are left to die
unattended and the bodies are left on
the ground to decay.
Fierce fighting is in progress in the
vicinity of Monastir, where the allied
Greeks and Servians are trying to drive
the Turks from their last position in
the center of the empire At Scutari
the Montenegro bombardment continues.
but with no reported success.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
TURKISH COMMANDER
STRICKEN WITH CHOLERA

Constantinople, Nov. l6-Rizi Pasha.
the Turkish heavy artillery commander
along the Tchatalja line of forts, was
stricken with cholera, to-day and was
hurried to Ejub for treatment. On the
train with the. commander were more
than 1,5O0 soldiers afflicted with the
dread disease. The scourge is spreading
rapidly and is creating more havoc than
Balkan bullets. To such straits are the
Turks put that soldiers dying on trains
are hoisted to the roofs Of the cars and
their bodies kept there until the train
reaches its destination.
The famous mosque OF st. Sophia has
been turned into a temporary morgue and
a Gordon of soldiers established.
Many Of the wounded soldiers arriving
here are being treated for gangrene. some
OF. their wounds are self-inhicted.
: London. Nov. IA ConstantInople dis
patch 10 the Chronicle says
Reports received at the war offices
from the commanders in charge of fhe
troops protecting the city are to the ef-
feet that Tchatalja lines cannot hold
much longer. Cholera is working havoc
and the sanitary conditions are unsoeak-
able. The deaths on Friday reached the
enormous total Of 1900"
Largest Morning Circulatio,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
CHINESE DEMAND
WAR WITH RUSSIA

grams urging a declaration Of war
against Russia were received by Presi-
dent Yuap shi Kai to-day. Outer Mon
golIa must be defended, according to
the popular clamor, at all costs.
The situation has reached the point
where Yuan may be overthrow unless
he takes drastic action. The offers of
France and Japan to mediate the trouble
is universally opposed. 1t is reported
that several Chinese generals are plan
ming to lead their commands against the
Russians in Mongolia without awaiting
the Presidents order or consent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

time that he was panied over the inabil-
ity Of his associates 10 agree with Mr..
Bryan. Those who fear factional
trouble insist that Mr.. Bryan 10 bound
to warn President Wilson against the
Underwood tariff programme, and they
predict that trouble will begin at the
outset OF the Wilson administration. in
asmuCh as the tariff is the first subject
TO which the Democratic party will ad-
dress itself.
History May Repeat.
Many public men in Washington. Re-
publicans as well as Democrats. believe
that when Gov. Wilson goes into the
White House he will find himself in much
the same situation that President Taft
was when he succeeded Theodore Roose-
welt. Mr.. Taft owed his nomination TO
Col. Roosevelt. and as events have since
shown Mr.. Roosevelt expected to be con-
suited by his successor. In selecting his
Cabinet Mr.. Taft picked a number of men
who were regarded by Col Roosevelt and
mis- friends as ''reactfonaries." Soreness
developed az once, and IL was not long
before Col. Roosevelt. months before he
INDUCED in open speech, was bitterly crit
licking President Taft.
It is pointed out here that Gov. Wilson.
In his race for the Presidency, had the
support OF all factions of his party
Messrs. Clark. Underwood, and Harmon.
all anti-Bryan men. supported Candidate
Wilson The belief is quite general that
in forming his Cabinet President VIII
son will endeavor to give all factions
representation. Bryan's friends say that
President Wilson will make a mistake II
he puts ''reactlonaries' on guard at any
place in his administration.
Democrats look forward with anxiety
to the coming year. They are convinced
that II they conduct public affairs IN an
efficient manner that the party has
long lease of power ahead. II the early
DAYS of the new administration Is begun
with a fight. involving the new Presi-
dent as well as the Congress leaders.
they do not know how il will all end.
but they feel certain that it will be had
for the party
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

the doors OF the Metropole IN order that
the blame for the shooting might be
shifted 10 them.
The customary motions were made by
counsel for the defense for the dismiss
sal of the indictment and the acquittal
OF the defendants. They were denied as
fast as made. Arrangements were made
for the summing up on Monday. and
Justice Con- abruptly adjourned his
court.
Wshle expressed great confidence on
leaving court. after shaking hands with
his four clients
Our case is stronger at the close than
II has been at any time" he said. land
! am not guessing at that OF fooling
myself about It either"
Neither Mr.. Whitman nor Mr. Moss
would discuss the case or its possible
outcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
WARMING TO PARENTS.

1t is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids I'M
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and clearly per-
sons, that the cows are free from
diseases, that the water used for
rinsing is OF undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
nvered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteuriEing milk Cand
eresm) by keeping 1t at 40 deg. F.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
iZe the milk after it has been
bottled.
Tou can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating Il to near boiling,
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most Indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in cream.
SOsisb for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. IEELHEn, sssrstsu
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

blow up a train for the purpose OF kill
ing Miss Mary Dye, former bookkeeper
OF the Iron Workers Union. and former
sweetheart of J. ]. Mcnamara. Ac-
cording TO Eckhoff, the McNamaras
were afraid of her. as she knew too
much" The witnesses also told of a
raid by j. ]. Mcnamara on Miss Dyes
room at the Hotel Morton for the pur-
pose of getting important papers. which
he believed Miss Dye had in her pos
session.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
LIEUT.. COCKTAILS SAILS.
Son of Canal Engineer Goes to
Panama for Fertilization Work.

New York. Nov. 16.-Lieut- George F.
Cocktails. son Of Uncle Sans chief engi-
neer on the Isthmus. to-day sailed for
Panama on the United Fruit steamer Six
oala. Lieut.. Goethsls IS specially detailed
on the fortihcation work. but the War
Department has put a seal on the lips %
all the engineers engaged on that work.
There has been so much trouble on the
Isthmus with spies and foreign shippers
and merchants that we have our hands
full" he said Il think II IS the De
partment's policy to say nothing az all
about the progress that Is being made
with fertilization work.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Memorial 10 Hefoism.

simple siPhon with which milk can he drawn
from bottle without disturbing the cream has been
designed by Connecticut man.
The Chilean government is deTotinE much attan-
tion to developing the coal mines Of that country
some OF which extend three miles under the OCEAN
The largest two direct current dynamos ever built
have been completed in Germany each with a ca
pscity Of about 80 900 l6-candle-poEer lamps
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Former senator Terrell Dying.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 16.-Former United
States Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell is dy-
ing at his home here. His brother, DR..
Terrell. to-day said the Senator was
steadily becoming weaker. and that death
might come at any moment