davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-22

| ST. JOHNS Observation-Disclosures mex
Sunday as follows: q. m, Holy Com
munion; p. m, Evening Prayer ant
| sermon. Week days, except Fridays
p. M, Lenten services.
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN, Rector.
| ST. ALBAN's CHAPEL, Moss Point. ser
vices next Sunday at 3 p. M, Evening
Prayer and Sermon
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN, Rector.
want your trade and my prices
will get 1t. WIN. A. DAGGETT.
The two clever base ball teams in
this city, the Pascagoula Light
Weights and the ?ascagoula Heavy
weights, are arranging series of
games Tor the summer months. 1t is
probable. unless present plans go
astray, that some OF the strong teams
along the coast will be brought to
this city for intercity games.
Capt. Albert M. Miller, who is hand.
ling the Allen Portable Bath Appa.
ratus, announced the first of the cur
rent week that he has been given the
state rights for Mississippi for his
clever Invention. Previously Capt.
Miller had been. given the coast terri.
tory. The popular captain is soliciting
orders in Pascagoula this week and
next week
Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Eminent.
Not one case of rheumatism 10 ten
requires any internal treatment what.
ever. This liniment Is for sale by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-22
WANifD-ACTIyt MAN m EACH loCAlII,

To join this Society. Sick, accident
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $500 month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you steady monthly in.
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box EG-203, Covington, Ky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-22
PERSONAL AND
IN GENERAL

Great 10 Pascagonla and THE DEMO
cRAT-STAR 10 her prophet.
Mr.. Abner Steede Of Vancleave wa,
10 the city Monday on business.
Mr.. Henry T. Beauregsrd went &c
New Orleans the drst OF the week or
business.
Twenty per cent off on
the Westinghouse Tungsten
Lamps; they give the bright
est and cheapest light. Sold
only by w. M. CAVITY.
Mr.. w. A. Farmer went to Mobile
on Thursday to spend the remainder
OF the week.
Mr.. w. M. Canty spent Monday il
New Orleans on trip combining
business and pleasure.
FOR RENT-Six room house on
Jackson avenue, $40 per month.
Apply O. NELSON.
Mr.. G. M. Parker, proprietor OF the
Parker hotel, spent Monday and Tues.
day 10 Mobile on business.
Don't forget that we are making
Ice Cream at DENICHT'S.
Many local citizens visited Moss
Point last Sunday to see the ruins
wrought by the flames In the 1re OF
Saturday midnight.
Mrs. Edna Seymour and little
= hi nR nr,In ~ vxrt~x
spent Tuesday In the city shopping
and visiting friends.
Every body's frIend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on. Cures toothache, ear.
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. Stops any pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McWhite OF
Ocean Springs have moved to this
city and are domiciled 10 the Alley
cottage on CAVITY street.
Mr.. John E. Logan of Mobile, was
Ito the city the first of the week per.
|fecting title to certain lands at Wbis.
|tler that be had purchased.
Saturday is the last day for
my Sale. Do not fail to attend.
WIN. A. DAGGETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leavett OF Min.
heap0lis, Mimi, after spending a
month 10 Florida, are now visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. F. d. Ruter.
The first of the week found many
BIT the local people journeying to the
beach 10 watch the progress of the
work in the Bellevue COmpany's tlrSt
well.
Eight head OF mules and horses for
Bale cheap. j. G. BLACKWELL
Mrs. J. Showers of Gulfport, after a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs.
w. s. Matthews, has returned home,
accompanied by her little grandson,
Dwight Matthews.
, 1912-11-13

Inter Post XII C5estemte Jd9yter, be-
vilges:
Til Refusion at Indforselstold erlagt af
DHerrer Bartram Bros. af $50 Tdr.
Brauds-lolie til en- Danpplov Fir 856 10,
9. I~ndbringelse og Isle Behandling af
Udkast til Budget for Kommunen St.
Croix for Finansaaret fra 1ste April
1918 til Bite Aarts 1914.
K~aloualmadet, St. Croix, den lite No
yember, 1912,
A.E STAKEMANN,
Eormand.
, 1912-11-13
-
Forced Auctions.

< I i hereby ul.4e 81 vn 5ha, the follow
- to- properties Ii 1LtssInsse6S Jltls-
dlct4eo. 81 when .evv las been made ion
taxes the 10 tie Co.olla. Treasury q $.
Cloix, VIII u offered for SAFE, each Al. j
>iu-.e auction. as follows
THURSDAY THE 2oTH NOVEMBER &c.
4 , o'cock pm
N 81 Da F~lsh-r-ade
according TO tie Iaxlsl belonging to Susan
according to the pubic records belonging
to HestAer Josepl.s daughter S-usau1a's e4l-
At , O'Clock pm.
No. ) Is F.>ker-Ale
according to the Taxust belonging to J.
Frtzber.'s heirs
according 10 the pubic records belonging 10
Peter H, Mary and John T, Fr'teberg.
At O'Clock = N.
Ne. p Da 4 . Do DlouulDgeus Tvsersade
, 1912-11-13
ORDER OF H DAY
for the Colonial Councils ordinary
Meeting Oh MONDAY the 18th No
vember 1912, at l o'clock p. m.
precisely.

u eIt9etY.
Examination Of Patent Of Election for
Emil Petersen as 5th Crown Member.
Appointment IF 2 men for each Town,
Chriotiansted and Frederiksted, to Join
the Tax Commission for the fixing Of
tile houserent for 1912
s.. Production Of Copy Of the minutes Of
the Municipal Committee for July
quarter a.c. forwarded BY the Chair
man Of the Committee according to
: II Of Bylaw for the Municipal Com
mittee Of St. Croix. For inspection at
the Councils Office III ChristiansteI
from Wednesday the 18th inst daily
tom %.
md Discussion on Draft Of Ordinance
concerning Higher Schools IL the Dan
Eh West Indies; with amendment pro-
posed BY Government
Introduction Of and Isl Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning the
issue Of Police Regulations for the
Municipality Of st Croix. Introduced
by lst Member for Christiansted Town
i I. Stahemanu.
Introduction Of and 1st Discussion on
Draft Of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality Of St,
Croix for the Financial Year from 1st
April 1912 to 3lst March 1913.
>l5 ITEM II. Tie Post4i and I5Iegruph
Ieollt1oit, i granted:
For the establishment Of general
Telephone Communication in St
Crolx. Ii. 10000.
Introduction Of and Isl Discussion on
Draft Of Additional Money Bill 10 the
Budget for the Municipality Of st
Croix for the Financial Year from 1st
April 1912 to 3Ist March 1913.
50 ten Nh tDctrtaat Expenses, is
granted:
Fer refmding the ) per cent Export
Duty paid on sugar in the present
Financial Year down 10 the LIST NJ
vemher 1912, in 50 far as the same
falls to the charge Of the caue cult
yators on the crop Of the present
ear...... Fl. 42,Sl6l0,
Introduction OF and lst Discussion on
Drat Of Additional Money Bill t. the
Budget for the Municipality 2t s..
Crotv for the Financial 1ear from lst
April 1912 to 3Ist March 913.
50 Iem l. I'll. PIes and Hlr5a.v n
? For articles 81 inventory is further
So i.a IIIL Tie Bead Department.
Streets a.. j granted:
\ contribution from the { ionial Urea
surv, in accordance with Il Of the
Ordinance Of 9th June 1854 concern
, 1912-11-13
VangsaukliOne

49, Y IL tttH@4td> ht#N in 9j tEtt--f L'tC
ii uIclu,ne. Lylke Ter e. 2io1t Udye9 for
Saatter ii. ST. Ctoi> ka.4uI.ka.>-, etter Be
beIIu- If kvu2els Fa-ed sill Rive >Jll.ede
til Borj~ag. liver we'd ~ elkelt AuA,luL I'll
Ie,eLIt>Gte I.Jet.
1OR>DAG DEN 2eDE NOVEMBER 4 \
En-. X ,
n 81 Da Fiskergale
ef.er Sk4tte.isten r..Lotelde Susan BruD.
litter I~antelesl-tret tal4areu HesiAeg
JosylLsuattel Sus~luas BorL.
En- h. 5.
Nc. ) Is. Fl,ktrgade
efter Skatte..ste4 tl.Lorelde ]. Flitzletgs
Aryn1er.
etter P4ntsfeei~tiet ulLzrvnde Peter H,
Many - John /. FrltsLers.
Em. X.
No. = Da o. = Db Dronu.ngens Tve'gade
ettrr Skattelssteu tslLoieude J ReLardus.
sfter Palte}e-5s ret rILeteude Adelaide
George IL FloEos.lla, JeL>ine Anel u. CalLa-
r.la Joha4ua Ju.ta.a, ANY Ja!.etta g Al
dlew Christian Eaauue. Meude
FREDAG DEN 42DE NOVEMBER 4 \.
Fm 4 ,
Ne 3 Is SLe3tsuRde
efter Skate I'll u.a5teuje Elem % ETA
b-L NautLfoIp
ei-eg Pa2.ero-.~gret u..Q -l4e E.inor ; og
Christine Z N.-t.ua 4. H.rsg; q Many 1.
D.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-07
Notice of Election

To the electors of the Town of Douglas
 Division No. One, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Act of Congress. entitled, "An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Representa- lives from the Territory of Alaska" a general election for the purpose of electlng delegate to the House of Representatives from the Territory of Alaska for the full term of the 63rd Congress, as provided in said Act, will be held on Tuesday, August l3, 1912, be-. tween the hours of8 o'clock a. n. and ' o'clock p. m. of said day.
 The Common Council of Douglas, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town aud the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters resid ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. One of said town of Doug las. which are as follows: all that DOT tion north and west of Kinzie street, will vote at City Hall building, located ou Second street, in and upon lot 2 of block T, which is owned by City of Douglas and occupied by same, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. One, town of Douglas, Alaska,
 That all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. ? of said town of Douglas, which are as follows: all that portion of the town south and east of Kinzie street will vote at Natatorium building located on St. Ann Avenue, in and up- on lot A of block M. S., which is owned by Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co.,, and occupied by the City of Douglas, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. ?, town of Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1912. lSigned) THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS. By JOHN HENSON, Clerk
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-07
TREADWELL TOPICS

| Mrs. Monte Benson and children re- turned on the Seattle, after visit of several months with relatives in Ore gon.
 J.. Campbell, who has had charge of the steel construction work at the new hoist, was southbound passenger on the City of Seattle for Milwaukee Wis.
 Theo. zorich left on the Seattle for the States.
 Frank LeNoir and Fred zougg have resigned their positions at Treadwell and have gone to Juneau for employ ment.
 D. c. Stream, late arrival from Skagway, after spending few weeks at Treadwell, left for the Jualin mine today.
 Lloyd Carpenter has booked passage on the Mariposa, sailing Sunday, for his return to Berkeley, where he will resume his studies at the U. of c.
 E. A. Mulligan is now one of the crew at the cyanide plant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Booth, late arrivals from Seattle, are visiting at the home of E. T. Salmon. Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Salmon arc sisters
 Mrs. Fred Tatom took passage on the California for visit to the cities around the Sound.
 Vance Huffman was Dolphin pas senger bound for the States.
 The Christoe cottage is being i'm proved with new coat of shingles.
 D. w. Proebstel, late arrival from the south, has joined the crew at Mug get creek.
 The motor boat Ruth 0, owned by Chester McKinnon, has been remodeled and painted, and is now ready for the machinery to be installed.
 The Rex, with party of TreadweIl fishermen, made the trip around the Island last Sunday.
 Mrs. Johu D. Miller entertained a numb of ladies at her home yester- day afternoon.
 AK. Smith, of the 24O mill, is among party of fishermen who left on the City of Rome for weeks outing.
 Eldridge Allen, of the assay office, left on the California for short trip to the states.
 The family of Theo. Manners moved yesterday from the Bennett cottage to the house just vacated by B. Loomis and family at Douglas.
 party of Treadweu boys consisting of Dave Housel, Alex Graham, Chas. Hayes and Oscar Johnson left for Turner lake for an outing of several days.
 Among those who left on fishing trip to Oliver inlet yesterday were Sam Loftus and Bert Graham.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-07

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plao For terms apply to Dr. F. l.. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-07


 committeeman from Alaska, committed suicide on Sunday, August 1, on board the steamer Reliance, enroute from Fairbanks to Iditarod, by shooting himself in the head. No cause for the rash deed is known. Daily was about forty years of age and leaves a wife and several children,
 Falcon Joslin, democrat, president of the Tanana Valley railway, and sup porter of Martin Harrais for delegate to congress, addressed a small but deeply interested audience at Nata- torium hall Monday evening. There are few better posted men than MT. Joslin on Alaska matters, and he is generally credited with being, as he ex- presses it, "honest."
 Last Saturday morning the "TeX's Clay" cigar makers started for Doty's cove for their annual outing. The party comprised Tex and Mrs. Zimmer- man and their son Chester, Mrs. J. w. Stoft and son Wesley, and L. J. Holin, Claud Brown and Paul Weinart. They went on the City of Rome and expected to spend week in that pleasant re- sort.
 The Juneau baseball aggregation, aided and abetted by several of Tread, wells best, went down to Ketchikan, Saturday, determined to do or die. Monday forenoon they faced the Ketcb- ikan terrors and lost by ? to 1 score. In the game yesterday morning they did better, picking their opponents by a score of Il to2. They are returning on the Jefferson.
 When the Spokane visited Treadwell, Monday, it was raining ''cats and dogs" as they say down in Missouri. The tourists came ashore and were shown around the works, listened to the roar of the stamps, saw the big hoists and compressors, machinery that had cost millions of dollars. One woman, after seeing it all, caught sight of string of men heading for the boarding house. Grasping her companions arm, she ex- claimed: My graciousI Did you ever see so many rubber coats in all your life?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
A GLASS OF WATER
By CHARLES II. MANDY

When it comes to believing hunt ing or fishing story most people are from Missouri" and have got to be shown. No matter what mans rep utation may be for truth and veracity it is liable to get a jolt if he tries to sprng q fish or hunting story unless he produces the goods and even then he had better be careful 10 remove the fish dealers tag before he tells of his bag.
 Among the most expert trappers of the big game with the "dim lamps' that are said to infest this district are Detectives McGill, Garner. Moore and Christian. Rarely do they strike trail without landing the game and keeping in mind the doubts that exist in the minds of all men, not only pro- duee the game, but the physical testi- mony as well. The officers captured q full grown tiger Sunday night In the persons of Tip Wilson and Georgia Banks. It was of the regulation black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

minute she returned with about two tablespoonful of aqua pura,' in a small tumbler.
 The Judge looked at the few drops Of water for q moment. then said
 "Mr, Cunningham. l asked you to get me a drink of water what do you cal ths?"
 Pardon me. judge, but from the way you looked at that bottle of moon shine ] thought you wanted q chaser.
 Judge Black looked straight at Bills mobile countenance; Bill gazed bacl; at the judge and never batted an aye, If l thought he was stringing me would cite him for contempt mur- laured the judge under his breath, but Bills face was as straight and as guileless as Il Sunday school kid the day before Christmas.
 MT. Todd kindly have the porter fill the water cooler" and with this re- mark and sigh that sounded like re- leasing the air out of large auto- mobile tire, the distinguished jurist re- sumed the hearing of the case.
 After while the porter brought in q water cooler filled to the brim with cracked ice and sparkling water. Were it not positively known that Judge Black is a lifelong total abstainer one might have supposed that the judge had been having a large night" from the way he disposed of several glasses of the cool, sparkling, transparent liouid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
WOMAN'S SCREAMS
 SCARE BURGLAR Threw Candle in His Face. Police Could Not
 Find Him

A woman's scream and candle greaae
 scared burglar from q house at 1905
 South Thirteenth street late yesterday evening. About 9 o'clock the telepho1is at police headquarters rang and Off,
 ficer Ivey answered. woman's ex- cited voice came over the wire and said to send policeman at once to
 1905 South Thirteenth street as there
 vas a burglar In the house. Detectives Moore and Gray made the
 trip in the police wagon, arriving at
 the house few minutes later.i Mrs.
 Stubbins, whose house the burglar had
 entered, said that she had opened the
 door leading 10 the cellar
 She was holding a lighted candle in her hand, and looking down the short flight of
 stairs saw man standing on the cellar floor He started up but the excited ! woman pitched the candle toward him and screamed. The lighted stick fell fairly into the mans face. and Mrs. Stubbins l slammed and locked the door.
 | The officers found a broken window | in the cellar wall. where the would he burglar had effected an entrance. Ai- though they made a thorough search ne evidence of the man could be found.
 save the broken window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
1O98PENS|ONERS|N JEFFERSON COUNTY Total Aggregate Amount of October Pensions
 $314,35S

Montgomery, September S0. Especially out of d total of 11,919 benefleiaries on the states pension roll. i0ss reside in Jef- ferson county. according to figures given out at the office of the state auditor warrants for the payment of October pensions have been sent out to the vari- ous probate judges of the state and will be payable on Tuesday.
 The total aggregate of the warrants for the October pensions amount to s3li.- S5s. of which amount s3O,750 will go to first class pensioners; s7Sl2O 10 second class pensioners. and sao54 4ss to third class pensioners.
 No pensions were paid out by the state in July owing to the fact that the last legislature abolished the fourth class of tensions. which served to exhaust the pension fund by the end of the third quarter The fourth class was the largest. and the fact that the pensioners of this class were all elevated 70 the third class. with a corresponding increase for each of the other two classes, left no money Tn the pension fund for the payment of July warrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
VANDERSLICE WANTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Arrested and Brought to Clanton Ac- cused of Killing Man
 at Dance

clanton. September 30-tSpecial)-- Charged with attempt to murder and with an angry looking knife reeking with blood in his possession, Jim Vanderslice, T white man living in the section of this county known as Stumps Hills, notorious for its law breaking element, was brought to clanton Sunday night by Deputies smithernlan and Jones and lodged In the Chiffon county jail
 About o'clock q telephone message was received here Sunday afternoon noti- lying the sheriff that murder had been committed in Stumps Hills by man named Nanderslice, the murdered man heinz A MT. Keith from Shelby county. This was about all that the sheriff could obtain over the phone. Immediately he dispatched two deputies to the scene of the tragedy.
 At II o'clock last night the deputies, after long drive and wearisorne search. arrested Jim Vanderslice and brought him to Clanton.
 over dancing partner whom both claimed and of whom both were particu- larly fond.
 Mrs. Clara Mullins. doing business un- der the firm name of the Clanton Millin- cry company. made an assignment this morning to J. w. l.. Guiledge of this place in favor of creditors. Mrs Mullins has for three or four years conducted one of Clanton's leading millinery estab- lishments. Poor collections and the re- fusal Of purchasers to buy high class millinery with which she had stocked her self for the coming season is given as q reason for the assignment. The liabili- ties are far in excess of the resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

and yellow stripe variety, Tip being black and Georgia yellow. The phys ieal testimony consisted of quart bottle of "Benzine Gin," bottle ol "BustslSull' whisky, flask of em- balmlng fluid. a bottle of red paint and dynamite. and one lonesome bot He of amber fluid named after the most famous character in the Merry Wives of Windsor They were ar- ranged before Judge Black In the re- corder's court yesterday.
 The evidence was conclusive and the two defendants were fined $50 each fn two cases and were given an addl- tional street sentence of 30 days They repealed" the case.
 At the hearing of the proceedings the bottles with the many-eolored of Judge Black and resembied young sideboard in reading club. During a lull in the trial Judge Black va cated his seat on the bench and walk ed back ward and forward on the plat form behind his desk. He stopped and made q little investigation of a re- ecptacle reposing on shelf. then re- sumed his seat. He was observed to gaze intently at the startling variety and abruptly turning to Clerk Bill said;
 Please get me some water.
 ~.Sure." replied his scriblets, and climbing the railing in front of the desk left the court room In a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

Montgomery, September 30.-tSpecial)- Alabamas motor vehicle law for the past year brought the state s64, ,4S9, ac- cordng to figures compiled by Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown, and contained in the annual report of his department which was submitted to Governor O'Neal Tuesday. The report shows that out of total receipts from the sale of licenses under the provisions of the motor ve- hicie law, s3o.3s0.75 was turned into the state treasury for the use of the state, and that s24, 434 90 was distributed to the various counties and cities in the state. The remainder of s9673 8 was used for the purpose of operating the department.
 The receipts of the department from the issuance of commissions. patents, cor poration permits, and the sale of Alabama reports, acts and in codes, amounts to s16, ,740s0 The report further shows that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
MERIWETHER IS OUT
 FOR DOORKEEPER

Montgomery. September 30.- Especial. j. B. F. Meriwether. a Confederate veteran of Montgomery county, will bc an appli- cant for the position of doorkeeper of
 the house of representatives in the event
 special session of the legislature Is called. For more than 4o years this DO
 sition was held by the late Robert Has
 son. who died short time ago. Mr. Meriwether's friends will make a strong effort to secure for him the office
 of doorkeeper in the event special scs-
 sion is called. and it is believed that he will stand ali excellent chance of appoint q na6e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
MOTOR VEHICLE
 LAW BRINGS STATE $64, ,489

there were 1496 commissions issued, G25 corporation permits at BIO each 221 reports sold at s250. 1927 reports sold at s2 and sos appellate court reporTs at $2 in addition to nmber of other interesting items.
 The entire receipts of the depart ment including the insurance depart ment whose annual receipts were given some time ago, amounted to S324,229.12. an excess of S107, 7,71i.31 over the re- ceipts of the preceding year The great excess is due in part to the increased receipts in the insurance department and to the operation of the motor ve- hicle law.
 The report of Secretary of State Brown was the second report submitted to Governor O'Neal today, showing the receipts of the department for the fs- cal year ending September 30. The other report was issued by Capt. Reu- ben r. Kolb. commissioner of agricul- ture and industries.