davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Strikers and Children Have Planned
 to Invade the Capital.
T4SSOciated Press Dispatch l


 LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 2S.-Ar- engagements for sending party of strikers. including children. to Wash ington to appear before the congress sional committee. as suggested by Victor Berger. were made tonight. More than fifty men. women and children. representing eighteen na- tionaities among the strikers, will make the trip. The children selected are all over II and themselves mill workers on strike. In some instances they bear scars from injuries sui fered at their work. Col. SWeetser. in command of the militia. will be relieved from further duty at the end of the week, according to an an nouncement tonight. This is in re- sponse to his repeated request. on the ground that business required his attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
HERE'S SOME DIGNITY.
Chief Justice and State Printer En-
 gage in Fist Fight.
AsSociated Press DiSbdtchl

.4SSOciqted Press DiSPdtchl CARSON. Nev.. Feb. 2S.-Chief Jus . tIce Sweeney. of the state supreme court. and state Printer Farnsworth came to blows this afternoon over legislation pending in the lower house. Friends separated them before any damage was done The extraordinary session of the legislature will adjourn tomorrow. It was expected the work would be completed today but when the senate sent notice of its readiness to adjourn there were several bills not vet disposed Of in the lower house and the latter refused to fix a final hour. There will be no further mes sages from the governor who declar- ed all needed legislation had been considered
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
ASS0ciatcd Press Dispatch ]

HSSOCIdFcd PFc5S DiSPdICHI
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Roosevelt returned to Boston tonight. When his attention was called to the announce ment of President Taft that nine gov ernors We're for him. he said:
 "I haven't heard anything and l am not a prophet He added, however. that in the state of Washington where Governor Hay had declared for Taft, the mayors of Seattle and Tacoma and Senator PoindeNter have announced in his favor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
FEWER HELLO BOXES.
Many Government Officials Will Miss
 Those Free Telephones.
I [Associafed Press DisPdtchl

1 [ASSOciafed Press DiSPdtch
 WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-One in seven government officials will lose free telephones when the appropria- ton committee of the house gets through with the legislative. judicial and executive measure. The com mittee has found out the United States is paying for this number of residence telephones in Washington. One member said it is petty graft" Secretary of the Navy Meyer has two free telephones in his residence. and Justice Lurton is the only supreme court member with one.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
WOULD BE BIG HELP.
Percentage Plan Would Benefit Roads
 S3000O,000 Year.

[ASSOciated Press Dispatch!
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-It was shown today at the express hearing before the interstate commerce com mission that change from the ton mage to the percentage basis between the express companies and the rail- roads would benefit the latter thirty millions d year
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
HE REALLY TALKS.
Bryan Has Something to Say About
 the Roosevelt Candidacy.
[fSNociafcd PrcsS DiSbatch 1

[fSSOcidfcd Press DlSPafch
 BOISE Idaho Feb. 2S.-William J. Bryan said today that he K unde- cided who would be the strongest presidential candidate among the democrats. of the Roosevelt can didacy he said:
 "RooseVelt's letter has had the nat uraI effect of precipitating good deal of progressiveness the republican party has had in solution. It sepa- rates the two clements of the re- publican party. SD We will soon be able to judge the proportion.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
CONVENTION DATE SET.
National Old Trailers Will Meet in
 Kansas City, Mo.
I .AsSOciated Press Disbatch l

1 ASSocidted Press DisPdtch
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2S.-The Ma tional Old Trail roads convention is to be held here April IS and 19 The following states. it is announced. will be represented: Maryland. West Nir ginia. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Missouri Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico Arizona and California.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
THEY WANT REFORMS.
Railroad Men. Unite in Demand in
 State Legislatures.
[AsSociGted Press Distcfchl

lASSociGted Press Dispatch joint meeting of four. great railroad unions here today of engineers. fire men. conductors and trainmen. repre- senting fifteen states, resolutions were adopted declaring for uniform laws of all states on the full crew, employers liability. electric head- lights on locomotives and the stand srd caboose
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
WANTS BETTER FARMERS.
President Taft Comes Out for Fed eraI Agricultural Enten-
 sion Work.
1 IASSociated Press DiSbatch l

fSSOcidted Press DiSpdtch
 WASHINGTON, Feb 2S-President Taft today told committee from the American Bankers association that he favored legislation to establish federal agricultural extension work in connection with state agricultural colleges that would now receive fed eral aid.s There are now two bills pending in congress for this legisla- tion
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
FOUND DYNAMITE.
Nineteen Sticks Were Attached to
 Boston and Maine Car.
[Associatcd Press DiSbdtch l

[ASSOcidtcd Press DtSPdtcH
 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S-Nine- teen sticks of dynamite. it is reported tonight, were discovered attached to the trucks of d Boston and Maine freight car here The car arrived Saturday and passed through LaWrenct where it was made part of train composed largely of ears loaded with woolen goods of the American Wooien company. whose workers are on strike
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

-1SS0ciafed Press }DSbatchl
 SAN FRANCISCO. ,F'eb. 2S.-The Roosevelt progressive league of Cal ifornia was organized to day Senator J. w. Stetson. of Oakland is president. Representatives from nearly every section of the state were1 present
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
THEY DON'T WANT IT.
Steel Workers Are Opposed to Re
 duction of the Tariff.
f4Ssociated Press Dis6atch1

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-Labor joined in the protest today before the finance committee of the senate against the proposed reductions in steel rates in the house bill John Williams of Pittsburg, president of the iron and steel workers. declared the reduction would precipitate conflict between capital and labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
NO INFRINGEMENT
Nevada Governor Turns Down Re-
 quest of State Legislature.
I fSs0ciated Press DiSpafchi

CARSON, Nevada, Feb. 2S.-Gov. Oddie. in message to the legisla- ture today. refused to comply with the request made in q resolution passed by the senate this morning that he authorize the passage of bills providing for retrenchment in state expenditures. The special mes sage was necessary. as the subject was not included in the call. and as the session will end today, it is be- lieved there will be no possibility of the retrenchment bill being passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
PAY THE TROOPS.
China IS to Borrow Large Amount
 for That Purpose.
I l4sSocidfcd Press Disbatchl

I]ISSUt4uftF ItSN DISPUELHI
 PEKING. Feb. 2S.-The Ranking and Pcking governments have agreed that international bankers represent ing Great Britain. France. Germany and the United States shall advance a loan Of two million taels (appr9X- imately thirteen hundred thousand dollars) to Nenkirg and three million taels. to Picking to provide for the payment of troops Unless the troops are paid it is feared anarchy will in- crease
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
.sorr< RRIsoN IS IT.
President Has Sent Arizona Mans
 Name tc Senate

IAsSociated PrcSs DiSbatchl
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Preshient Taft today nominated J. E. Morrison to be United States district attorney for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
MADE GREAT RECORD.
Two Hundred Torpedoes Were Fired
 Without tre Loss of One
I ASsccidfed Press DiSbatch 1

l4SSCCldIed FFfS DISPdECJII
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-F'iring more than 200 torpedoes without los- ing one is the record of tue Atlantic torpedo fleet According to an an- nouncement by the navy department this establishes mark never before made by any ship of the navy in ac- tive commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
DEMOCRATS WEAKEN.
Now They Say There Will Be Bat.
 tIeship Appropriation.
GASSOcidtcd Press Disbatchl

HSSOcidfcd PrcSS UtSPdtcH
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The house committee on naval affairs to- day unanimously agreed there should be q battleship appropriation. This action, it is stated, insures at least one and probably two battleships. Senate leaders declared there would be two
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
ANOTHER ONE GOES.
Old Time Indian Fort Will Soon Be
 Abandoned.

[ASSOeiated Press DiSbdtchl
 GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Feb 2S. Fort Duchesne. one of the last re- maining Indian forts Of the west. is to be abandoned Captain E. NJ. Nolan has received orders to move to Boise Barracks. Idaho. The Utah tribe will be left to shift for them selves
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29
CHANGE IS MADE.
War Department Starts on its Plan
 of Reorganization.

1 Associated Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S The bill making Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. a bri Sade cavalry post. passed the house today after four hours deha-e and a stubborn resistance led by Fitzgerald. Of New York. This change is the first in the general plan of the war depart ment to concentrate troops in fewer SarrisonS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

Continued on Page 3
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-12-25
Notice

TO Violet Fitzsi1,
Duke Fitzsimlnon]
ma Fitzsimmons, l
deceased, and to
traitors and assie
Germ:
You and each
the undersigned
expended the
in labor and i
ia, Center az
mining sc1ai
District in
Mexico, as
upon tho
claim, thu
the ofic
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Notice.

To the Qualified Voters of the Second Super
visors District of Lee County Mississippi,
You will take notice that it is the intention
Of the Board Of Supervisors of Lee County,
Mississippi. at fits next regular meeting 70 BE-
held at the court house in the City of Tupelo
on the First Monday in February, the same be-
ing the fifth day thereof A D. 1912, to make
an order for the issuance and sale of road
bonds of sajo district as provided by Chapter
14o, page l40 of the Laws Of the State of
Mississippi of 1910, which said bonds are
proposed to be issued and sold for the purpose
Of building and maintaining such roads in said
Supervisors District as may be hereafter de-
cided upon. to be built and maintained by the
commissioners to be hereafter appointed BY
this Board as in said law provided. All Of
said bonds shall be issued and sold and the
proceeda used as provided by said law for the
construction and maintenance of such roads in
said district. This notice is given as required
BY tine provisions of said law, so that such
qualified electors of such district as nay de-
sire may petition reainst the issuance Of said
bonds to this Board on or before the date Of
the said next regular meeting of this Board
B. F. PARKER
President Board of Supervisors.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Notice.

To the Qualified Electors Of the First Super
visors District of Lee County, Mississippi.
You will take notice that it is the intention
of the Board Of Supervisors of Lee County
Mississippi, at its next regular meeting to be
held at the court house in the City Of Tupelo
on the first Monday in February. the same be-
ing the Fifth day thereof A. D. 1912. to make
an order for the issuance and sale Of road
bonds of said district as provided by Chapter
149. page 140 of the Laws Of the State of
Mississippi Of 1910, which said bonds are
proposed to be issued and sold for the purpose
of building aud maintaining such roads in
said supervisors district as may be hereinafter
decided upon to be built and maintained by
the Commissioners to be hereafter appointed
by this Board as in said law provided. All
of said bonds shall be issued and sold and the
proceeds used as provided by said law, for the
construction and maintenance Of such roads in
said district. This notice is given as required
by the provisions of said law SO that such
qualified electors Of such district as may de-
sire may petition against the issuance Of said
bonds to this Board on or before the date OF
said next regular meeting Of this Board
B. F. PARKER,
President Board Of Supervisors.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
WORK BEST DONE BY CITY
CIVIC Landscape Improvement Fails
When Left to Individual Prep
erty Owners.

There are many who think civic
tandst lpe Improvement should be left
TO the respective individual property
owners. little study and consider
alton on your part will convince Won
scf the fallacy Some people are en-
;erprising, others art not. Some own
their own houses. others do not. But
even If everyone were active in beau
tifying the strip in front of his prom
erty. still it would be better to have
the city do the work. for most oeople
have neither the time nor the experi.
ence necessary to obtain results
Moreover. there is no one tree. or
group of trees. nor one method of
planting, which the well-meanine citi
zens could. unless organized, agree
upon
In some cities i'm orovement associ-
atoms. formed of the progressive citi-
Zens either on one street or in some
particular neighborhood. have rem.
.dered most excellent service If the
city is large enough the services of a.
trained gardener should be secured.
There are many smaller cities and
towns, however, not yet able to Sc
cure the services Of an expert, that
are in great need of a more uniform
system of street ornamentation
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02

TExT-But one thing do.-Philippians
S:13
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
cosmopoIitanism in Cafes.

Secretary OF State 'Laaansky recent.
iy refused. to incorporate the Hell cate
OF New York,
New York's e-tes are singular
enough" said Mr. Lazansky the other
day in Albany. without the addition
OF such a queeriy named institution as
the He'll
He smiled and added:
is there anything quite SO queerIy
cosmopolitan as a New York cafey
The last one visited | saw Portu.
guese. German and an italian.
dressed in English clothes and seated
at table OF Spanish walnut. iunchIng
on Russian caviar. french rolls,
Scotch salmon. Welsh rabbit. SWISS
cheese. Dutch cake and Malaga raisins
They drank China Tea and irish WINS
ky st LOUIS GiooeBemocrat
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02

LESSON TEXT-Matt. &
MEMORY VERSES
GOLDEN TEXT-"Look unto me and
be ye saved. all the ends of the earth
for I am God. and there Is none else. =
lisa. 1922.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Led by the Eye That Never Sleeps.

Led by the Eye That Never Sleeps.
Il will guide thee with mine eye"
FPS. 32:8.) When We are IN the dark
God can and will see for US. When led
by friend who can see, a blind man
NAV walk as safely as any one. We
have often seen one led about through
crowded streets by his wife. and he
always had happy confident smile
on his face, for he knew that every
stem taken was being directed by one
who loved him, and who could plainly
see they way 1t would be that way
with US If we would only trust more
in the Eyes of the Lord for guidance.
and not grope along alone in doubt and
misgiving
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Home bluI|||
Y Helps Y |
WOMEN WAKE UP LOUISVILLE
Were First to Realize That City was
Capable Of Being Made
Beautiful.

It was the women who woke up
Louisville. They first realized, says
writer In the Worlds Work. that the
city was capable of being made
beautiful one and they set to work
to bring this about by opening cam
paign through newspapers. personal
letters and personal solicitation.
The first object of their attack was
the factory situation. The factories
for the most part dumped their rub
Dish anywhere that happened to be
convenient and made no attempt to
keep their premises In order. The
women's movement soon brought
change ps
Manufacturers quickly responded to
their appeal Rubbish was no longer
dumped carelessly. Grass seed was
sown. Flower beds were planted Fac
tory windows were adorned with pots
of growing plants and many owners
were induced to apply coat of we'll
nigh forgotten paint.
Owners OF tenement houses were
appealed to. and they recognized the
AGA SAoA dofhAIASC VI bSoolAy AAo
their premises. A successful crusade
was inaugurated against awning poles
which reached to the street and tend
ed to block traffic on the pavement,
and against overhead wires, which now
have been forced underground.
The crusade for cleanliness and
beauty had peculiar Psychological ef-
- Ia I'D
Iy completed when a crusade was be-
sun for a pure milk supply. Within
az months the dairy situation was rev.
olutionized. The public had become
iaoculated with the fever of cleanli-
ness and sanitation and a mere de-
scription of the condition surround
ing the average American dairy was
sufficient. Milk brought in by inter-
state traffic and from the upstate trade
was subjected to the same rigid scru-
tiny that prevails in local dairies and
l.ouisville's milk supply has been i'm.
measurably improved.
Ihe leaven kept working Three
times the voters had rejected a propo-
sition to issue city bonds for the
completion of the sewer system. The
issue finally carried and $4,000 900 was
spent upon a complete system. The
new filter plant was built at cost of
s3,00O,CO0. A Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio tri-state commission is now at
work on plans to purify the water
of the Ohio river before it reaches the
Louisville filter plant
In the wake of the civic renaissance
public attention was attracted to the
river front. The subject of waterfront
parks was preached and though that
dream has not yet been fully realized
the river front is being constantly
improved. The burden of these i'm.
provcments naturally fell most heavily
upon the business men and property
owners of the city Yet none has
troubled 10 calculate how much the
campaign has affected business. They
q are all satisfied from a purely specu.
lative standpoint; they know that the
cleaned up city pays.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Altered the Case.

Mrs. de Mover-"Good gracious!
This Is the noisiest neighbornood
ever got into. Just hear those children
screech!" Maid--"They're your own
childers, num-" Mrs. de Mover--"Are
they? How the little darling are en-
joytng themselves !"-Tit-Bits.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
The Sabbath.

Sabbath dissertation and false no
lions of personal liberty embarrass
those who would maintain regard for
the American Sabbath George
E. Davies, Presbyterian. St. Paul.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Husband Got Even.

In Austria a woman was recently
sent to jail for opening her husbands
mail. She began suit for divorce on
evidence obtained from the letter and
her husband retaliated by sending her
to jail for opening the letter.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-02
Nonresident Notice.

Shelby Topp
VS..
II NJ. Leach State of Mississippi
To H. M. Leach, defendant You
are commanded to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace of
Lee county, in said state, on the 10th
day of February. 1912. at the court
house in the city of Tupelo, Miss.
there to defend the suit of Shelby
Topp, wherein you are defendant.
This the 22d dav of JAN 1912.
IA st A. w. HALL, J. P.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07


power.
money has been invested
deal of that Intangible SUD
of reaizabe assets
the nuiidhg
nothng
unwaanted ou
should get
trouble. [ is a going business
been developed ana
stockholders
of the stock though nothing extra on
considerably above par ete
charged on the statement OF the
this policy Will followed put
been
which in the statement
features TO
Founders stock safe
will him. ~
established stocks suggest for such
yield
dydendpayng record
yielding occasionally e more
able TO keep fair watch on the
of should be bond
and there would have been consider
bee followed generally by the average man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
TESTIFIES
IN BATHTUB CASE

Routine testimony for the defense
occupied the morning session IN the
bathtnb trust trial. The examination
OF Edward Hannah. OF the j. l.. Mott
iron works. OF New York. was con
UtHICd. TITS testimony Te1Hred 10
prices before and after the resale
TpTFImenT wTrt TutU effect
n. A. Sisk. Pittsburgh jobber,
also testified that the price was re-
duced after the resale agreement
Incnt into effect and that the wares
was improved
George Mills. a Toledo architect,
was called 10 describe the CONDITION
OF the trade In enameled iron'ware
previous TO the resale agreement
and said that IL was improved AFTER
JuLe /, 1910.
More local color was added TO the
trial by the calling OF Frederick l.
Bancroft. Detroit architect, and con
suliing engineer, who gave his eX-
Icr!ence with sanitary enameled IRON
ware before and after the agreement
Charles c. Stringer, wholesale
dealer in plumbing supplies, In Chi
cago, brought In some strong tesu-
mony regarding the percentage OF de-
fective wares produced under the
hand-enameling method, citing ship
ments that he had returned TO the
Blalrsville. Ohio. company which is
not In the agreement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Freight Blockade Boosts CaHle Prices;
71ade In Sheep and Lambs 7k7Hfh fmtro0ed

The present improvement shown by
the market. during the past ten days.
Il attributable TO scarcity OF stock.
7rfftt-rrEt1t.-l1 trIrtrrt-frriEt rErtcf1ytr
Il also Is fact that the claims made
by killers of cattle concerning heavy
supplies OF dressed beef on hand
have been shown TO be without
foundation. The trade Is on much
healthier basis than at this time last
month and gradually hardening val
ues may be looked for throughout the
cattle list. al least until the latter
part OF June.
The trade In sheep and lambs Is
much improved since current receipts
have dropped down TO normal show.
ing. and nothing short OF another
deluge of live stock will bring back
the chronic weakness with which the
market in this department has been
struggling. with the exception OF a
few short periods. during the last two
years. Light receipts. II is true. have
much 10 do with the activity and
bloom which the present market is
carrying, and IL is not unlikely that
some OF the advance Will he lost
when the traffic again becomes nor
NAL. The wool market Is booming,
and western growers, who contracted
their clips early, have reason to re-
greet their haste. They would now re-
ceive at least two cents per pound
more.
Although the feather-edge OF the
bulge in live hogs seems 10 be on Tor
the present, the market is showing
remarkable strength. The fresh pork
trade is active. in sympathy With a
much better feeling in other kinds
OF meat The speculative provision
market has been making good gains
OF late and the prospect for decided
upturn in the entire commodity list Is
considered good at this writing. IL is
rumored that. during the recent dull
ness and decline in the provision mar
ket, heavy short interest has de-
yeloped in connection with the near
by options. II is generally conceded
that the packers have been playing
the game for the special purpose OF
getting the bear contingent IN
wrong" Nothing bids up a market
faster than the frantic efforts OF the
bear gang when they are trying 10
even up their trades, and bidding
up" the market is Just what the pack
ers want when they get ready TO sell
their product. The approach of nor
NAL conditions. in connection with
the shipment of live hogs. is bringing
into the market delayed shipments,
which, added TO current arrivals,
makes an over-supply of stock. Much
better demand and higher prices are
looked for as. soon as transportation
becomes normal again.
Pigs and light, thin hogs are selling
at a sharp discount from prices paid
for finished stock High-priced corn
has destroyed the demand for feed
ing stock in this department. and
there is just now very little outlet
for the pig crop.