davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-21

Prof. Albert ]. Dupuy, the new
principal Of the DonaldsonVille high
school, in company with Superintend-
ent j. l.. Rusca, favored The Chief
with a pleasant call few days ago.
Mr. Dupuy is a clever and sociable
young man, and comes highly recon-
mended as an educator. He is a
Normal School graduate, with ten
years experience as principal Of the
Tallulah, Breaux Bridge, Jeanerette
and other schools and held the posi-
ton of superintendent in Iberia and
Madison parishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-21

Geo. z. Bent, formerly special rep
resentative and chief sales agent of
the. .AluyiaI. Land Purchase Co., Of
New Orleans, with headquarters in
this city, has gone to Quincy, Ills.,
in the interest of a project which
he is developing on the Houma
branch Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road for the Alluvial company Mr..
Bent left here several weeks ago and
expects to. return about Oct. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
DIARIES

--~-~-<>~>~-~O%~~~~-~~@
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY MILK NONE
better l. quarts for 81. delivered. Give
us a trial, Wasatch 129. h320g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BUTTONS

DIFFERENT KINDS OF BUTTONS
made at Babbels Ladies' Tailors 6s
w. ard South h391s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
OSTEOPATHY
HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. DELIVER
les are made promptly. Idaho Cash
Hay e. Grain Store 259 W. Third South
Wasafch b05o,
WHOLESALE A SPECIALITY.
kio46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
VACUUM CLEANERS
CLEANING AND DYEING


SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. 35l SO.
State st Phones 533J. m2G67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
DUCK SHOOTING.

GOOD SHOOTING AT BAILEY DUCK
club. sloo per day. Apply TO guard at
club Shooting every day. k1l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BULBS
KEY FITTING

KEY FITTING. LOCK Cnas' WCtsSs''
cycle Supply co. Phone Beil 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19


WORK TO LADIES EN-
terluInln5 at home. lIyland 1911.
h31oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
MIDDLE ACrr

rrrF; WANT ADS HOLD MANY FossI-
biiitrcs tor workers. There arc hundreds
~ chances within the reach of those who
find advancement impossible In tneir
present positions. Tho Wants lead 10
every legitimate lire OF human cndeavor.
they radlate TO every business and BRING
their influence 10 bear wherever workers
arc sought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SECONDHAND SHOES

MEMS oXFORDS FROM SOC UP, La
dies O1fords and shoes AZ 35c up.
'rhorcson, AIS South State st. hclO5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT


DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS AMERICAN
product), not made in Germany
5o-3I Continental Bank bldg. g596S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
CORSETS,

MRS. NJ. HAYES. SPIRELLA CORSETS,
one year guarantee. go w. Jrd No.
Wasatch 25S0-J, hl038
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

DR.. ROBERT w. HALL. PYORRHEA
AND ORAL PROPHTLAXIS. $50
hEARNS BLDG. a2553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
HOTELS
CHINA DECORATING


MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO,
II East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
lessons. c9s9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SEWING MACHINES

--~~~~~-~-~-N---~---~-~-o-
WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 100 East 2nd so. Wasatch 1903.
dJt16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP

---~->>-~
WANTED-FOE Il. S. ARMY ABLE
bodied unmarried men. between ages OF
iS and 30. citizens of United States or
GOOD character and temperate habits,
who can speak, rcod and write English
language For information apply 10 ro-
criiting officer. Walkers bank bids.
Main and Ind So sts.. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. k10J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
FURNITURE REPAIRING


W. WILLIAMS & SON, los y ST. BELL
16Ao-W. Uphol9tering. chairs Tecaned.
o3f2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
FURNITURE CLEANED.

FOR FURNITURE CLEANING AND
French polishing call Hyland 25p3-R.
klSc7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WHERE TO STOP
HAT FACTORY
OPTICAL PARLORS

CLASSES ON TIME PAYMENTS. DR.
&. NJ. Petersen 5S East 4th so. 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
FURRIER
COAL AND KINDLING


T. p. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kinding. 165 East 4th South; both
phones. ho5
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29

cataract in his left eye. For two days
after the operation indications justified
the hope of the generals recovery. Then
septic poisoning set in, and from that
time, with the exception of occasional
rallies, the patients health steadily de-
elined. The general recognized that the
end was near, and often spoke OF his
work as being finished.
In recent years Booths advancing age
prevented him from performing the ae-
tive work for so long he was responsible
for the great forward strides experienced
by the organization he had perfected.
Ill health, too, overlook him, and few
years ago his sight began to fail. in
these trials, however, he displayed his
old cheerfulness, resignation and deter
mination. Several months ago he be-
came totally blind. Soon before his
sight did fail he wrote a letter to his
followers throughout the world announc-
ing that, while he knew he soon must
lose forever the power to "see Gods
wonders he still would retain his faith,
and urged them to carry on, ever with
increasing effort, the work death soon
would compel him to forsake.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS
STORY IS FALSE
COLONEL CHARGES ATTEMPT TO
ISLANDER HIM
SAYS ARCHBOLD A COWARD
"They Have Made It Clear That I Am
the Man Whom the Penroses and
Archbolds Most Dread in
Public Life"

Oyster Bay, N. Y.--Col. Roosevelt sat
on the porch at Sycamore Hill for an
hour and half and dictated statement
in reply to the testimony of John d
Archbold before the senate investigating
committee.
He reiterated his declaration that he
knew nothing of contribution by Mr..
Archbold or the Standard Oil Company
to the Republican campaign of 1904; de-
Cared that he did not "for one moment
believe that Mr. Archbold's testimony is
truthful; charged Mr.. Archbold with
wicked assault on dead man.; add
ed that during many calls which Mr..
Archbold made upon him while he was
president, to urge him not to prosecute
the Standard Oil Company, Mr.. Archbold
never referred to any contributions to
his campaign fund, and concluded with
the suggestion that the senate commit
tee should make both Mr.. Archbold and
Senator Penrose testify at once concern'
ing their relations while Mr.. Penrose
was member of the industrial commits
sion.
In his last word Col. Roosevelt thanked
both Messrs. Archbold and Penrose for
"ma king it clear beyond possibility of
doubt that I am the man the Penroses
and Archbolds of the country most dread
in public hfe."
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
MORE U. S, MARINES
GO TO NICARAGUA
GOVERNMENT HEEDS CRY OF
AMERICANS FOR PROTECTION.
LITTLE TROUBLE EXPECTED
Senator Bacon Says Real Reason Is Pro-
lection of American Interests In
Collection of Customs.

Washington.-Arrangements to place
q force of 2,O00 bluejaekets and marines
in Nicaragua within ten days to protect
foreign lives and property and keep
railroad communication open from the
American legation in Managua to the
Pacific coast were made Wednesday by
the navy department.
Secretary Myer issued rush orders for
the big armored cruiser California at
San Diego, CAL, to proceed to Panama.
Meanwhile the transport Prairie has been
ordered from the Portsmouth, N. d.,
navy yard to Philadelphia to take
aboard $50 marines and sail on to Colon,
This force will be sent over the Panama
railroad to Panama and be taken on
board the cruiser California and be
rushed northward to San Juan del Sur
and Corinto.
These plans will bring United States
forces on ships close by and already
ashore in the disturbed republic to a
little more than 1000 men.
If the rebels took possession OF the
railroad all Americans in the capital
would be cut off from principal seaports
on the Pacific.
Senator Bacon asked the senate tx
authorize the committee investigating
whether recent revolutions in Cuba and
Mexico had been prompted by Amer
leans to report upon what authority
United States forces had been landed Il
Nicaragua.
Senator Bacon scored the department
for its attitude toward Nicaragua, de
claring that "the executive department.
of this government are now, in my judg
ment, violating the law by using th'
army and navy of the United States il
Nicaragua" The senator read newspa
per dispatches referring to an "Amer
lean collector of customs in Nicaragua.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29

THRONGS FROM MISSISSIPPI WILL
ATTEND A. & M. MEETING.
Industrial Institute and College Win
Conduct an Institute, Showing Ideal
Home With All Features and
Surroundings.

Agricultural College.-0ne of the most
attractive features f the Farmers IN
stitute to be held at the Agricultural
College during the first week IN Septem-
Der is that part of the program devoted
to corn club work, and in which the boys.
of the corn club viii take part. Every
boy in the corn club in the state is in
vited, and large number is ex-
pected Many interesting contests will
be held in which the boys viii take part,
and very splendid list Of premiums wills
be offered. Among the contests that
are to be held are the following:
Contests in judging individual ears Of
corn, judging individual stalks ef corn,
writing crop histories OF corn, naming
plants of common farm crops, naming
breeds of horses and their Characters
ties, naming breeds of cattle and their
characteristics, naming breeds of hogs
and their characteristics, naming farm
implements and their uses, naming com
mon fertilizers, naming home fertilizers.
The Illinois Central, Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley and Mobile and Ohio.
railroads are offering the round trip for
one fare plus 25 cents. This, it is be-
lieved, is the greatest opportunity boys
have ever had to take a splendid trip,
and learn very interesting facts.
During the institute there will be
meeting of the State Horticultural As
sociation. Matters of vast interest to.
truckers, nut growers, florists, nursery
men, civic league clubs and to all lovers
of beautiful home surroundings will be
considered.
By invitation of the authorities of the
college the Industrial Institute and Col
lege will conduct with the women OF the
state an institute on the home and its
surroundings. The central idea viii be
Mississippi country home as it is pos
sible to be and ought to be. Every
feature on home-making such as its
location, arrangements and structure, In
,cluding labor-saving devices, sanitation
decoration, care of the sick, books, pic
lures, family relations, religious train
ing and the attitude of the home to the
school and church will be thoroughly
discussed
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
LORDS PRAYER
Attorney General Decides It May Be
Used in Schools

Oklahoma City, Okla. After carefully
reading the Lords prayer, Attorney Gem
eraI Charles West Of Oklahoma has come
to the conclusion that it is proper that
the public schools be permitted to have
1t read or recited in the schools. He
made the announcement when giving out
an opinion rendered at the request of A.
v. Hamilton, superintendent of schools
at Coalgate, Okla, where controversy
has hinged on the question of repeating
the prayer in the schools.
81 have been familiar with the prayer
all my life," declared the attorney gen.
eral. "and have lately read it very care
fully. find nothing in it intolerant to
the religious views of any one"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
REDUCE RATE ON
SAND AND GRAVEL
ROAD BUILDING is HINDERED BY
EXORBITANT CHARGES.
SUBJECT OF VITAL INTEREST
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars In
- Deen Issued to- Be
Used in Building Good
Roads.

Jackson. - The Mississippi railroad
commission adopted the following anent
their order on rates on sand and gravel:
"There is not subject in the state
that is of more vital Importance to the
taxpayers than that of constructing good
roads. During the present year hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of bonds
have been issued by the taxpayers OF
Mississippi for this purpose. One Of the
greatest hindrances in this work is the
rate charged by the railroads for the
transportation of sand and gravel, the
price charged therefor being so exorbi-
tant as to be almost prohibitory. Mis-
sissippi has sand and gravel of her own
to construct every road within her
boundary. If the public roads were so
constructed, it appears to us that it
would be good thing for the railroads
also, because the railroads will be bene-
fted by any enhancement of property
values along their lines, and the people
would be better enabled to dispose Of
their agricultural products.
sWhether the railroad companies resist
the promulgation of this rate or not, we
want the people to know that we are
endeayoring to put into operation rate
by which our public highways may be
improved at the minimum cost"
The rates put in are / cent per hun
dred pounds for fifty miles or less, 11A
cents for fifty miles and less than 100,
~ cents for less than $50 miles, 2
cents for less than 200 miles, 21a cents
for less than $50 miles, 2 cents for all
over $50 miles.
This order does not prohibit railroads
from charging less for sand and gravel
used on county roads, or public build
ings.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
FROM CHICAGO TO THE GULF
River Navigation Company Launched at
Windy City.

Chicago.-From Chicago and the Great
Lakes to New Orleans and the Gulf of
Mexico by steamer, via the Mississippi
and Illinois rivers and the nlinois-Mich'
igan canal, was the purpose of the in
corporation at Springfield of the Chicago,
Peoria and New Orleans Navigation Com
pany of Peoria, Ill.
That the illinois, Michigan canal will
within year become highway of COM
merce for river steamers has just been
announced, following a recent survey OF
the canal. At present the canal is only
-navigable for light craft boats. River
steamers can navigate the Illinois river
only as far as Peru, four miles below
the mouth of the canal at LaSalle.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Drastic Drug Bill.

Washington.-The bill introduced By
Representative Shirley of Kentucky,
which would make mere drastic the pure
food and drug laws as applied to patent
and proprietary medicines, was passed
bv the house. The bill would prohibit
under heavy penalty the publishing Of
claims of @cure alls" that cannot be
substantiated or which have no founda-
tion in fact. The legislation is of i'm
portanee to medicine manufacturers, and
would give the government much great
authority over the trade in nostrums
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
REFUSE TO OVERRIDE VETO
House Votes to Continue Commerce Court
Until March 4.

Washington.-For the third time the
house passed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill over the
veto of President Taft by vote Of 154
to SO, but in the senate the efforts to
pass it failed, "a to %. As result the
house amended the measure to provide
a continuing appropriation for the com
merce court until March 4, 1913, passed
II and it lies with the senate appropria-
ton committee, with good prospects that
it will pass the senate.
Solution of the deadlock between con-
gress and the White House is believed
to have been found and as a result ad-
iournment now looms appreciably nearer.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
BARONESS KulEFUSS ARRIVES
With Cats, Parrot, Diamonds and Dol
lars, She Seeks Divorce.

New York.-With one golden harp, 100
live cats in good yowling condition, one
monkey, one parrot, one goat, guinea
pig and $4,000 or 100000 worth of dia-
monds blazing on arms, throat and hair,
the Baroness Nadine Won Kliefuss reached
New York on board the steamer Presi-
dent Lincoln. The baroness has been
the wife of Percy Proctor, who some
years ago located soap factory in Ohio
and has been making millions ever since.
The woman with the menagerie is 7s,
her husband 65, and she is going to have
a divorce, also $4,000 worth of soap
factory stock, if she can get it.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
TELLS OLE MISS HISTORY.
Historical Society Issues Twelfth Volume
of Publications.

4AAoAOAASoA 6SSA~Ny @1S~SS -
of Publications.
Jackson.-The twelfth volume of the
publications of the Mississippi Historical
Society, as compiled by the secretary, DR..
Franklin L. Riley, of the University, has
been issued.
One of the most valuable features OF
this volume is the exceptional number of
articles on the educational history OF the
State. These contributions are of much
more than local interest, as they treat of
men and events, and viii be appreciated
by students of history in other parts Of
the country.
The volume contains two county his
tories of the reconstruction period, and
DIR. Riley expresses regret that he could
not give space to more publications OF
this character.
Doubtless the most valuable contribu-
tion in the volume bearing on the re-
construction period is that from the gift
ed pen of Capt. J. S. McNeilly, editor of
the Vicksburg Herald, generally recog-
nized as Mississippi's foremost journalist,
who tells dramatic story Of the climax
and collapse of reconstruction, covering
the period from 1874 to 1896. Capt. Nc
Nelly was a prominent figure of the re-
construction era, and much of his story
is from the viewpoint of an eyewitness.
Another interesting article is from the
pen of Miss Elise TilnDerlake of the In
dustrial Institute and College faculty on
the subject, did the Reconstruction
Give Mississippi Her Public Schools ?"
DR.. Walter L. Fleming contributes an
interesting paper on AThe First Marriage
of jefferson Davis" All of the articles
in the volume are of unusual merit.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29

Jackson.-The State Board Of Health
executive committee, composed Of three
prominent physicians, are holding meet
ing here for the purpose of mapping out
rules and regulations for the improve
nent Of sanitary conditions Of the entire
State. The board has been going oeeA
the cities and towns for two or three
months, and have made many improve
ments in the slaughter houses, hotels,
restaurants, groceries, etc, by having all
articles offered for sale screened against
insects.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
GEN. BOOTH GOES
TO HIS REWARD
HAD BEEN HEAD OF SALVATION
ARMY SINCE ITS BIRTH.
WAS IN HIS Bath YEAR
His Health Had Been Bad Since Spring.
Organization Which He Founded
Spread to All Parts Of the
World.

London.-The Rev. William Booth,
general and commander-in-chief of the
Salvation Army, died at 1913 o'clock
Tuesday night. He was born at Not,
tingham in 1929. The veteran Saliva
tion Army leader was unconscious for
forty-eight hours previous to death. The
medical bulletins had not revealed the
seriousness of the generals condition,
which for week past, it is now admit
ted, was hopeless.
Twelve weeks ago Gen. Booth under
went an operation for the removal Of a
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Navv 70 the Rescue.

washington.-A reign of terror e2
tending all along the west coast of Mex
leo and Lower California forced the
United States government to call on the
navy to aid in the suppression OF the
MEXICAN revolution. The Denver, which
was sent to the west coast to show tAe
s.aap" was called elsewhere, and the
vieksburg was ordered to take her place.
She viii call at La Paz, Guaymas, MAJ
atlan and probably Altata for the reas-
surance of Americans still remaining "a
the trouble zone, which is constantly ID
creasing in extent.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
PLOT TO BLOW UP
new YORK JAIL
kLLECE IDEA WAS 10 KILL FOUP
ROSENTHAL SUSPECTS.
Mitchell, Who Cleaned Up Town Fol
lowing, Attempt to Assassinate
Mayor Gaynor, Starts Search
for "Gyp the Blood"

New York.-A plot to blow up tht
West Side prison and thus kill Jack
Rose, Bridgy Webber, Harry Vallon and
Sam Schepps, the principal witnesses
against Police Lieut.. Charles A. Becker,
accused of the murder of Herman Ro.
senthal, was revealed to the police BY
letter received by Assistant Prison
Keeper Levy. The letter insists that
gamblers are behind the plot, and that
men are working on tunnel to put
dynamite beneath the prison. Careful
search by the police failed to reveal any
such tunnel, but special guard was
posted and patrols kept out all night
around the prison.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty issued call for every policeman
who knows @Gyp the Blood" Harry
Horowitz or Lefty Louies Rosenzweig
wanted for the murder of Rosenthal, to
come to the commissioners office. The
Official believes that the two men are in
the city and will not stray far from the
places where the drugs to which they
are addicted can be obtained. He plans
to nut men who know the two criminals
on fixed posts near the most notorious
drug selling places of New York and
thus capture Horowitz and ROsenzweig.
Mr.. Mcintyre is building complete
ground work of what actually happened
on the night of the murder from fresh
information gained in the underworld.
It is rumored that McIntye would with
draw if he found the case against Becker
hopeless. A report of serious break
among the grand jurors has encouraged
Mcintyre, however. 1t is said the grand
jury demanded more evidence before re-
turnino, indictments.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
FAMINE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Corn Crop of Three Largest States Is
Failure.

New Orleans.-Due to the almost en-
tire failure of the corn crop throughout
the greater part of Central America,
much suffering exists there, according
to adVices received here. Many of the
poorer classes have been reduced to the
verge of starvation, it is said, and with
little prospects for immediate relief gen
orally, the situation has continued to
become graver during the past few weeks.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Sell Lumber Too cheapley.

Jackson.-It is authoritatively stated
that there are numbers of landowners
throughout the section of the state lying
between Newton and Carthage selling
their timber holdings practically indis-
criminately. Parties who want the tim
Der, it is stated, are buying it in at from
a dollar and a half to three dollars
thousand, and are paying from S5 to SIC
a thousand in order to get it hauled to
market. The argument is advanced that
this is poor policy, as in order to induce
capital to build a railroad line, the TIM
Der. as the principal revenue asset,
should be conserved as far as possible.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Looking for Near Beer.

Jackson.-Auditor Thompson received
an inquiry from citizen of Chicora, IN
Wayne county, asking information as to
the source of 'near beer" supply. The
writer does not say for what purpose the
information sought is needed, but the
supposition is that it is probably to set
tie discussion on the subject. Mr..
Thompson was compelled to write that
he he's no information on the subject,
and that the only connection he has with
ncar beer is to collect and account for
the privilege on NEAR beer joints" when
such are discovered in operation.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-08-29
Grasshonners at Tulsa.

Tulsa. Okla.-An immense army of
Crasshoppers descended on Tulsa, making
q noise like hail as they came, crashing
against buildings. Many people had their
doors and windows open and the grass
hoppers swarmed into the houses, driving
the occupants into the streets for time.