davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
lTUPELO, MISS, JAN. &c, 1912
WHO TO BLAME +?

The wreck on the Illinois Gen.
trial in which James T. Harahan,
former president of the Illinois
central system, E. E. Wright,
sprominent attorney of Memphis,
If. O. Melcher, second vice pres
ident of the Rock Island lines,
and E. B. PIERCE, general solicit
tor of the same railroad system,
lost their lives, was one of those
railroad horrors that go to make
sup the useless fatalities charged
against the roads of the country
each year.
1t was case of late trains be-
ing run too near together and
can be charged to bad train dis
patching. There were only ten
minutes between a flyer and a
Slimited and the delav of the flyer
by a freight at a water
ing tank caused the catastrophe.
The flagman said that he was out
and signaled the engineer who
answered with the usual two
blasts, but the great speed
at which the limited was
was running was too great to per-
NIT the stopping of it within the
short space allowed.
6 Such accidents will continue Sc
long as the higher officials re-
quire train dispatchers to get
trains over the road without due
regard to safety. The fault lies
with the men higher up and the
Ndispatcher who runs them SC
sclose together is only living up
Ito the demands made of him by
the general manager and super
intendent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

The death of R. w. Marable,
the night Waterman of the oil
mill at Okolona. at the hands of
assassins and robbers, was one
of the most deplorable tragedies
recorded in the history of crime.
His murderers felled him by a
stroke on the head with a bar
some time between seven and
eight o'clock at night, robbed
him of his watch and pistol and
left him for dead. The dead body
was found the following morning
some distance from the spot
where he was struck down and
it is supposed that he made a
desperate effort to reach near
by house before death overlook
him. No clue to the murderers
has been found. Mr.. Marable
was the father-ln-law Of Mr..
Raymond Lyon, and a man
against whom no one could speak
aught.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
ABOUT THE ROADS.

The condition of the roads
throughout the country was new
er worse and the farmer who has
not vet marketed his cotton finds
himself confronted with a diff
Guilty that he could not anticipate
while the roads were good.
It has been a case of the Ark
ansaw Traveller, but another
year will find a very different
condition of affairs in this i'm
mediate section.
The people of Itawamba are
thoroughly convinced after their
experience the past two months,
that they should have roads. and
no longer remain mud bound from
the outside world. Those who
fought the extension of the road
from the Lee county line to the
river have laid down their arms
and are now ready to vote and
work for bond issue to secure
funds with which to build roads.
There never was a better time
to circulate a petition or carry
an election in favor of road i'm
provement than the present and
our neighbors should not miss
the golden opportunity that is
before them.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Love and Marriage.

Whatever destroys the love faculty
which is the most divine part of our
being, ought to be corrected as soon
as possible. It is better to enter into
life single or divorced than to be de.
stroyed by the married state. 1t is
better for the child life to be without
parental influence than to have its
morals and love destroyed by parents.
Important and sacred as marriage is.
the moral and love nature of man are
more sacred, as they are the eternal
qualities. The marriage institution
like the moral commandments, is sub
iected to the condition and judgment
OF men.-Rev. w. p Brush. Episco-
palian, Jersey City. Mo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

The legislature is devoting
much time to studying the great
problem of road legislation, and
it is to be hoped that the best eff
forts of the committee on roads
may result in giving the state a
road law under which any coun
ty can build and maintain public
highways. Many of the counties
that have not already adopted the
law passed at the legislature of
1910, authorizing Boards of Sup
arvisors to issue bonds for road
purposes, will adopt this law as
soon as fully understood and
build roads under it. This law
Furnishes a unit from which lat
erals can be constructed and the
s.emotest sections reached with
put great expense to the Dis
5ricts. The spirit of road i'm
Sorovement was never so general
and good roads is the slogan of
the farmer. the merchant and
Every other practical business
man.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Judge N. Cayce.

Judge Newman Cayce died at
his home in Columbus Thursday
evening at six o'clock after a
short illness.
Judge Cayce was reared at
Fulton where he resided many
years and where he practiced
law
He was made Judge of the
Circuit Court by Governor Stone
and presided for four years. He
was good lawyer, a Judge who
so endeavored to administer JUS
tice as to uphold the law and at
the same time be as lenient as
his position would adj
NIT. Judge Cayce was soldier
in the Confederate army and
served with distinction on the
field of battle.
Judge Cayce was a courteous,
genial man who has a host of
friends to mourn his loss.
The remains were buried in
Columbus. He leaves a wife and
several daughters to mourn his
death.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Never Ear From God.


And Christ has said, 10, am with
ron always" and that is enough. For
q Christian to feel far away from
God" is to feel what Is not SO. Such
a feeling is indeed human. as so many
other misleading emotions and untrue
thoughts are human; but the blessed
fact is that God never leaves us. even
when we think he has done so or
ought to do so. His love is greater
than our sin. He never deserts even
us deserters Let us gladly enter into
the full consciousness of his glorious
and undesirable presence. Let Satan
never again close our eyes to the
presence of our indwelling Lord
The Sunday School Times. 81
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

j. NJ Spradling. Floater Representa-
live, reached home Wednesday morr-
ng, having accompanied Eeoresenta-
live Howerton home from Jackson.
Mr.. Hover ton has been quite i'll, ply
sicians fearing pneumonia, and advised
that he come home. Mr.. Howerton
stood the trip well and his friends hope
that he will soon be restored and able
10 return to his duties The Legisla.
Lure adjourned yesterday until Monday,
10 Mr.. Spreading will remain at home
Eill Sunday afternoon. He reports good
) ogre. s n the work of legislation.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
K. of P. installation.

Tlpelo Lodge No. 1873, will in
stall the newly elected officers
Monday evening. February 5,h.
A banquet will be served immed.
lately after the installation cere-
monies and a good time is ex-
pected. All members in good
standing will be asked to be pres
ent and take part.
The banquet committee is, R.
H. Mullen, Geo. Thompson and
Noel Monaghan.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
RATES OF ADVER Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running il oh per month OF
-FOUR weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
lime free: all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

Bloodine Cough Checker will quickly
allay that hacking irritation accom-
panying severe cough or cold. The
safest and surest remedy for children.
Keep a hnttle constantly on hand.
/, Pourd- Kincannon- Elkin Co. Special
! gents. ~ M tas
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

For sore throat there is positively NO
remedy that will relieve so quickly and
cure permantly the most aggravated
case. as Bioodine Rheumatic Liniment.
Pound. Kincannon- Eikin Co. Special
Agents. ~ tssa s
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
For Sale.

NV home on Jefferson street Med.
ern ten room. two story house, with
modern ;rrrrn--e-oant- LOT 05~o 30
feet. w. X. Wilson, Tupelo, Miss. ;S5tf
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26

TEXT-Behold l stand at the door and
knock. II any man hear My voice and
open the door will come in to him and
be with Me.-Revelations 1920.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Wafflcs ana money 25c at Val dcZ Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
SILVER HORDE
 BE OPENED UP
Development of Property to be In- augurated at Once and Con-
 tinued All Winter

Mr. Rudolph schmidt returned from the states on the Maripo- sa to begin the development of the Silver Horde group of claims on ShOup bay, i'll which James Healey, Alvin Waters, Leon Gi- rouX and Geo. Paughman are in- tercSted.
 MT. Schmidt brought up with him six months supplies for a crew of men. Ii is the intention to run tunnel on the property opening up vein of from four to seven feet in width, carrying good values, judging from samp- ling the outcrOp, which had been barred for a: distance of l5O feet after which the conditions show ing up will determine whal furth- or work will be done.
 Mr. Schmidt hopes to keep at work all winter. The properties are situated about Onr-half mile from the beach. All the camp cGuipagc and supplies will at once be taken to the ground, as il Is hoped to establish a camp and |" get well underground before lhr snow begins to fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

terior under this Act shall be up- on oath, unless otherwise speci- Rsd, and in. suchy form and upon such blanks as the Secretary of the Interior may require; and any person making a false oath, rep resentation or report shall be subject to punishment as for per- jury; and any person not lessee or otherwise authorized to do so who shall mine and appropriate coal or associated minerals the property of the United States shall be dremcd guilty of a misdemean- or, and, on conviction, punished as provided by section fifty of an Act entitled "An Act tO codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of tn" United Statcs," approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and nine: Provided, however, That prospecting for coal upon the va cant public lands in Alaska is not forbidden hereby.
 Sec. i3. That the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars is hereby appropriated and shall br availablS until expended as the Secretary of the Interior may direct for the return Io claim antS under section eight of this Act of moneys paid hy them tn the United States.
 See. If. This Act shall lake cf- feet and br in fore" from and af-
 ter ninety days afi"r it's passage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
WITH HEAVY POKE
 TAKES STEERAGE
Of for Old Sod With His Life's Cleanup, the Steerase Looks
 Good to Him

AfIrr drpuSiIing 5000 with the purs"r of tlr Baltic, Michael Gibncy, an old Irish mInrr, thread cd his way through the tlIrong of fashionably dressed cabin passcn- gers and made for the stccragc, where he will remain until the steamship reaches Queenstown.
 Gibncy attracted a lot of atten- lion, but he was too much occu- pied with inc bag of S2O gold pieces and the roll of Bank of England notes to notice that his shabby attire and strange appear ancc were being made the sub jcct of comment.
 ' '"There iL.is, Si5,00O; will you give me receipt, please? ?" hc said to Inc purser.
 I've been here all my life ex- ccpt for the time I was in school" he explained, "and Two done min ing mostly in Alaska. That's tho money I've saved, and now I'm going back to Ireland"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Subscribe for the praspeetor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Alaska will get along very woll with the title and enacting clause of the home rule bill until such time as congress is willing Co ex- tend the legislative authority to something moro lhan drawing their salaries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
Thursday Night at the MaJestIo

This will give everybody Q chance to sec dollar show for 25 cents.
 l. "Somcbody's Mother" A. B. drama.
 2. Illustrated song, Miss Fink clstcin.
 3. Captain BarnacIc, Diplo- mat" .Vitigraph comedy.
 4. Solo, "The Swallows" Miss FinkclsLein.
 5. "Icebcrgs of thc Coast of Labrador" scenic, 't
 6. Solos, Mine" "In the Shad- ows," Miss Finkelstein.
 7. Willie Wise and the Motor Boat" a humdinger.
 Don't forget, inc admission is only 25 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY
DAILY PRospEcToR

Roadhouses. Camp Comfort.
 Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 Restaurants. Valdez Cafe.
 Stamp MiIis. Seattle DrydOck Construction Go.
 Manicuring. Srnnriia MendeZ.
 Steamship Lines. Alaska Coast Go. Alaska Steamship Co.
 Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Companies. Copper River Draying Co. Valdez Transfer Co.
 Telephones. Alaska Water, Light & Tclc- pfOne Go. Wholesale Cigar Merchants. Ingram & Bush.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Attorneys-at-Law. C. F.. Bunnell. T. p. Geraghty. l.. V. Ray, Seward, Alaska. F.. F.. Ritchie.
 Assayers. George F. White. Cyrus w. Harrington.
 Banks. $. Blum & Co. Valdez Bank X Mercantile Co.
 Builders Material. Chas. R. Crawford.
 Breweries. Valdez Battling & Brewing Co.,
 Bakeries. Valdez Bakery.
 Raths-Ladies. Srnnrita Mcndcz.
 Bowling Alleys. Ingram & Bush.
 Coal. Valdez Dock Co.,. Valdez Transfer Co.
 Dentists. Dr. II. Cockcrille. Dr. Charles Daggctt. Dr. German.
 Drug Stores. Valdez Drug Co.
 Furs. MrMilIan Fur & Wool Go.
 FraternaI Orders. Masonic Order. Odd Fellows. Fratrrnal Order Eagles. Arctic Brotherhood.
 General Merchandise. Bcyers Cash Store, Golden. $. Blum & Co. Fagcrburg Bros, Nazina. Dougherty & Ferguson. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co. HoteIs. Copper Block, Valdez. Coleman House, Seward. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
 Laundrys. Independent Laundry.
 Life Insurance. w. II. Crary.
 Launches. Brighton. Three M.
 Moving Picture Shove. Majestic.
 Manufacturers. Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R., Crawford. Alaska Water Light & Power O. Valdez Sheet Metal Works:
 Newspapers. Prospector, Daily. Miner Sunday. Weekly. Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram G Bush.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

The Seward Gateway IS on salt at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

Closing out suits, coats and cv. cning gowns aL half price at liar. vcy's Toggcry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

LOST-A nugget scarf pin. Find cr will kindly return to Charlcs $ Northern saloon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

The Valdez Cafe is one good place fO cat. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22
Schedule for Launcn -onaldson

ScheduIe for Launcn SonaIuson Fort Liscurn, Alaska, June 25, t0t2.--Officc Of the Ouartcrrnas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Thursday, June 27, 1912. All orders in conflict here with are revoked:
 Leave Leave Days Ft. tiscum Valdez Mondays ..2:OO p. m. 5:3O D. m Mondays ...2:00 p. m. 5:3O pm. Tuesdays ...2:00 pm. 5:3O D. m Wednesdays 200 p. m. 5:3O p. m. Thursday ..2:00 p. m. 2:3O D. m
 5:00p m. 5:30 D. m. Fridays .2:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m Saturdays. ..2:0O p. m. 400 D. m
 ZOO p. m. i0:3O p. m. Sundays, such trips as may be ordered.
 There will be no trips for tho launch on the 2nd and ith Fri days each month; these days be- ing used Co clean boilers. Special trips or cancclling of above will be made without mo- ticc, only to meet tho emcrgcn- cies of the service.
 By order of Major O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG, ist Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar- - master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-22

FOR SALE-Onc double brass bedstead, springs and mattress, also small cook stove. Apply Mrs. Passy, on Broadway. :..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-20

ALL FORMS OF BUSINESS HAVE CHANGED and that these
changes exercising profound influence the of the
United States. These are in the dwinding minority.
1t is that while growing enormously rich
also improving There serious drawback
the poor growing poorer but that there danger power
nfyng itself in the hands making practically
MASTERS OF MONOPOLY To check this while retaining the
benefits of the SYSTEM the problem of the American people
Private property has this advantage it holds the promise
of REWARD FOR LABOR Not all labor needs money
religion moral artistic work But in business money
the only thing stimulate managers and workers
did with property and had the confae what
would be the reu Emerson that all LAZY
dare be- and knowing that the would provide
be as lazy could
The best any does is get HONEST AND EFF
GENT OFFICIALS carry things along established lines They
create. They depend on the private individual
Can consider the United States taking ndusea
involves price fixing The shows the danger
BUSINESS
THE BETTER 1T WILL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-20
BAKER TO OPPOSE SMITH.

Herbert 7. Baker, speaker OF the
Michigan house Of representatives. will
contend with Senator William Alden
Smith for the L. S. senatorial endorse
ment IN the Republican primaries this
year Last week il was limited at Ian
sing that Speaker Baker would toss
his chapeau into tho squared circle and
this intimation is confirmed in later
news from the capital city. II had
been generally believed that Senator
Smith would have no opposition.
In commenting on Speaker Bakers
candidacy. the Mining Journal sums
up the situation in this wise:
Baker will find that he has cut out
biz Job for himself Senator smith
ization strength than Burrows had. and
IL viii be bolstered up by a strong per-
sona following in western Michigan
and by groups OF close friends I'm all
parts OF the state. And Senator Smith
Is very different sort Of an oppo-
nent than Senator Burrows was. lie
IS IN his physical and intellectual
prime. an adroit politician and a mas
ter Of the platform arts. and If there
arc some things he has done that do
not meet with the approval Of the Re-
publicans 10 whom Mr.. Baker expects
20 make his special appeal there are
many that do. Senator smith Is strong
where Mr.. Baker would naturally eN-
poet much support. among the farm
ers. for the senator consistently OPP
posed. and voted against President
1afts reciprocity measure.
The prospective fight for the senate
win probably develop along lines DIFF
ferent from the Roosevelt Taft contest
or any gubcrnatorial race that is like
Is 10 occur. II viii. 90 no small de-
gree. be decided on It's merits between
the two men. The strength that Baker
viii develop viii depend on the extent
that radical views have appeal for the
Republican electors OF Michigan. for,
compared with Senator Smith at
least Speaker Baker will be a radical
candidate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-20
THE NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY.

1nasmuch as many people were OF
the impression that La Toilette had
been practically forced out of the race
by Roosevelt that, in other words. he
was dead one" the outcome of yes
terday's presidential preference pri-
mary in North Dakota is surprising.
la Toilette beat Roosevelt by thirteen
thousand or more votes. which was
even better than La Toilette himself
expected That the result of this. the
hrst presidential primary in any state,
is a bitter disappointment. a crushing
blow 20 the Roosevelt forces must be
admitted, for they had fully expected
TO win.
President Taft did not figure prom
nently in the returns for the reason
that the Taft forces made no cam
paign, recognizing the strength of
radical progressiveism in that state and
being content TO let Roosevelt and La
Toilette fight H. out. But il is as much
Taft victory as a Ia Toilette tri-
umph. The Wisconsin mans chances
FOR the presidential nomination are
mighty slim, even though he has car
ried North Dakota, Roosevelt being
by far the stronger radical progressive
candidate in the country at large. SO
all the delegates La Toilette manages
to ger means Just that many less for
the Colonel That the radical wing of
the Republican party is badly split is
shown by La Follette's course in stay
fng in the race, despite the appeals Of
Pinchot, Mccormick and others of his
former supporters to give way to
Roosevelt. La Toilette is. as he says,
in the race to the bitter end. and his
present campaign tour is TO show the
people that the stories circulated by
his political enemies that he is a ply
steal wreck are without foundation.
The fight between the Roosevelt and
Ia Toilette people will be continued
up TO the time Of the convention. and
meanwhile the Taft forces will
keep right on garnering in the dele
gates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1776-American army entered Bos-
ton after the evacuation of the city by
the British.
179O-John Tylor. tenth President ni
the u. S. born i'm Greenway, Va. Died
in Richmond, Jan. III 1862. nf
179S-The French proclaimed the
Roman republic.
1S07-Alexandria, EgypI, taken by
the British under Fra SER
1S23-Sir George Becilwith. a noted
Fnpy'fsh general in the american Revu-
luton died. Born in 1853.
;S2S-Prince Freder'cL Charles. Ger
man commander in tn, Franco Prus.
sian war. born. Died June 10, 1855.
1S51-"Uncle TOMS Cabia," 10y Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, published in book
form.
1S60-Track laying 90 first railroad
in Kansas begun on The flwo,)l and
Marysville railroad.
1S65-Sherman's raid in southwest
ern Virginia commenced.
1S94--Louis Mossuth. famous Hun
garian patriot, died. Born Sept 16
1902.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-20

lates on this unique enterprise: WHY
Broadway and why the sporting page ,
The answer would be that the church
feels itself weak in competition with
what the pleasures of the world have
10 offer, and that it must put its claims
in striking fashion before the light
minded who crowd the Great White
Way and the baseball parks. But is it
actually true that IL is the detection
OF the pleasure loving element that
has weakened the church? is there
not reason for believing that precisely
those men and women who take Iife's
problems with Appropriate seriousness
have drifted away because they have
found that the church does not enter
with sufficient vitality into the prob
lens of life?"
There is matter here for those asso-
ciated with the Men and Religion For
ward Movement to think about
For our part, while we believe that
much can be gained by reaching out for
those who throng the Great White
Way Of every community and who fill
the baseball parks we have a fancy
that the stronger the emphasis laid
by the Men and Religion Forward
Movement upon church activity toward
the betterment of social conditions,
the more effective its work will prove
There is nothing in belonging to a
church. in participating actively in its
work, and in experiencing and practic-
ing real religion, that is incompatible
with enjoyment. The pleasures Of the
Great White Way. so far as drunken
ness and dissipation and over feeding
are called pleasures Of course are in
consistent: but the wholesome pleas
ures, which are after all the only sat
isfying ones. are as free to the church
member as they are TO the free think
cr
But today the people are awake, self
conscious. critical or society. of gov
eminent and of social conditions. New
en- was there such the OF self-ques-
tioning. self-analysis and self criticism
In the social sense. Thinking men and
women are engaging with religious zeal
I'm many crusades for better social, po-
they feel that conditions as they are
make Individual regeneration almost
impossible. Where the church saves
one wanderer. economic injustice and
its brood of evils drive n thousand
more astray.
In this awakening the church has
been lagsard. Here and there, because
of the civic consciousness OF "a pastor
or congregation. church organiza-
tons have reached out into the broad
or field OF social activity. The pre-
vailing unrest and discomfort has been
reflected from many pulpits but sell
dom in organized church action.
There are many who hold conscien-
tiously that the church should confine
itself TO dealing with individual regen-
GRAFTON. and leave social regeneration
along political and economic lines To
other agences. ON the other hand
there is a growing body of church
members who hold that IL rs not only
consistent. hut highly desirable. thai
the churesi as an organization should