davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05
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A SUGGESTION ON
SANITARY CONDITIONS.

Now that spring time is here lets all
get busy and do our duty, to ourselves,
our family, our neighbors, the general !
public and to Hattiesburg Lets all
clean up and keep cleaned up. Lets
clean up and demand our neighbor
and friend to clean up. If we ind
complication that cannot otherwise be
handled lets report it to the proper
authorities and see that they give 1t
attention. We who have sewer on our
streets and own property, lets connect
with the sewer; we who rent lets de-
mand the owner to connect or lets
move out. Where it is not possible to
have sewer connected, lets screen our
out houses. closets, stables, etc., and
see that the city, the railroads, ETC.,
attend to their property, keeping 1t
properly ditched and clean.
Lets shut off our hydriants, and
where we can do nothing else with
our dish water, lets throw it out in the
alley to the winds and not run 1t out
into the public streets to make
sloppy filth that creates all kinds OF
diseases and which is a detriment to
the city.
When we find a ditch or slop hole
that can be remedied, or any other
thing that needs attention, lets call on
the. Sanitary man, the Health Officer,
or the City and see that 1t is remedied.
We believe that these gentlemen who
are in authority are willing and ready
to help along these lines and that they
will appreciate a reminder in cases OF
which they do not know, and in cases
where they do know and do not RENE
dy lets call their attention to them and
if they do not act, why, we will re-
member them the next time they want
an office of any kind.
Those who are Indifferent and don't
care and don't try to improve the sani-
tary conditions. what are we going to
do with them? eve hope there are
none.) Mr.. Sanitary man, Mr.. Health
Officer, Mr.. Authorities, Can't you
help us? Will you not help us, for the
sake of humanity, health and happi
ness, and for the future of Hattiesburg
will you not do something? Is there
no law by which people can be made
to connect with the sewer, clean ur
their premises, ETC.? Of course there
is. Well why not lets have such in
Hattiesburg and enforce 1t. What
BEAUTIFUL CITY we would have ir
twelve months II only we would dc
things. How much money, how mucf
pain and how many lives do you sup
pose these things would save? How
many more people would come to Hat
tiesburg to live?
I would like to see more expressions
along these lines and see if we canno
get the general public interested.
We feel sure The News will not OBJ
iect to printing lines on such subjects
How about it Mr.. Editor? Can
you let us have something of your owl
writing on the subject? We hope 81
and believe that we shall see some
thing
Friends think of these things ant
. see if you do not think you owe thl
much to your little ones, your friends
your neighbors, yourself and to ever,
one. Respectfully,
A Citizen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05
THE Sill YER LINlNG
(By Walt Mason.l

The yellow prints
that virtue galley
cashiers
the
their lives beat their wives
without
oosens the band Ny nehbors their
haven't house The with
believe
~ believe the world
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

corn or cotton, or calf, or litter
of pigs. Interest the girls in tomato
growing or poultry raising.-The Pro
gressive Farmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

nation with Governor Harmon and
Mr. Underwood to defeat Governor
Wilson for the presidential nomina-
ton is malicious lie. So are the
statements that New York is financing
my campaign and that am not try
ing to get the delegates in Southern
states"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

American interests Mexico demanding
that the metropolitan
public Then
Interests Uncle will
millions millions dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

Bring friend and come out to the
services at Columbia Street Church
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05
HAT TIE S B UR G

THE BIGGEST TOWN ON EARTH OF ITS sIzE AND oRoWIN
SOME STRANGER, COME AND GET
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

Call cumb. 333 for Transfer service.
-Hattlesburg Auto & Machine Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

Call cumb. 333 for Tranfer service.
Auto & Machine Co,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

An eastern recently advertised wife,
less practical phegmac get
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

grand party
Theodore audacious Republican
years
in
pillars the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05


the Commercial
Appeal BY conservative Democrats the
think Wall Street win the saddle this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05
cHiNk NEW YEAR OVER.

New York, March 5.-Final festivi-
ties in connection with the celebra-
ton of the Chinese New Year, which
has been in progress since Feb. IS,
will be held in Chinatown today and
will take the form of ratification meet
ing in which the celestials will public
ly announce their allegiance to the
new republic of China. Leaders in
Chinese circles here say that the yell
low men will adopt the occidental cal
endar and will celebrate on Jan. L.,
next.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

Roosevt
enthusiasm His hat than
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

well
excent Speaker floor leader the
dsn
nomination
OF Republic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-05

Memphis Commercial Appeal:


prosecution foolish is
prices
the the United States
Oil Company There
the strictly obeyed Each is
connection between
Rockefeller dont his combined
dissoveand the decision of the
wash rejoicing places.
well
OIL There
a policy, the
the affairs
the authority demand the
combinations the individual companies
knowledge the The affairs
been injured in the slightest
making than when
corporation combine.
all of the
ITSELF
all well with him in the
O
incidentally price three
antu law public benefit and instead
the advo o
Rockefel
certainly familiar with the works William Cowe must often
Behind
a Providence he hides a shining face"
living reached
be adopted relief is to be gained
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
You'll Do Better at @z4zA

preciable delay
 The piping of water throughout the toWnslte is to proceed without delay and City Engineer George H. Binkley IS busy with plans for disposing of the sewage. In short nothing is to be ne- giected necessary to making Chandler the most modern in architecture sani- tation and otherwise of any city in Ari- zOna.
 The hotel is to be of reinforced con- crete. fireproOf of the mission style of architecture. The initial expenditure will be about $100,000. Only two stor- les will be constructed at this time. but the foundation and walls will be suffi- clent for four or six story structure When the occasion demands an increase m the hotel accommodations Thirty very large rooms, each an outside room with it's private bath, will be complet- ed. A pergola will extend clear around the east and south sides of the build- Ing. The dining room is to be a luxur-
 louS feature of the San Marcos. The Womens waiting room and the general reception room are also to be luxurious features of the new structure.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
HAYFEVER ATTACKS
 QUICKLY ENDED
Just Try EIy's Cream Balm Cleans ing, Healing AntisePtIc
 Cream

Are you half sick for two or three months every summer with Hay Fe- ver-violent sneezng spells, running at the nose intense itching in the corners of the eyes, pain and sore ness in the back of the throat, at nights a stuffed-up feeling in the head and an asthmatic Wheezing Tn the throat and chest? If so, you can get almost instant relief by sim ply using a cleansing, healing anti septic cream called Elys Cream Balm.
 Hay Fever is due to an extremely sensitive condition of the membrane lining the nose and throat Dust, smoke and certain odOrs irritate thls delicate inside skin, it becomes ln- famed. causing a watery discharge from the nose and violent spasms of sneeZing.
 Ely's Cream Balm will relieve all these distressing symptoms Tn i've minutes time It opens up the ar passages, soothes, heals and streng- thens the weakened. inflamed mem branes, restores them to healthy' normal condition, so that you are not subject to Hay Fever attacks.
 Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today Give it a far trlai' and get your money back if you are not satisfied. Agent, A. l.. Boehmer'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
VIM. \. WORKS
 |S RETURNING
Illinois Banker Has Found No Beauty Spot in All His Travels Like Chand- Ter for a Home, He Writes

William A. Works, the Macomb, IT,
 linois banker and capitalist. who last
 fall purchased forty acres on the
 Chandler ranch near the toWnsite
 writes to the editor of the Arizonan
 from his Illinois home, that he will arrive in Chandler between the first
 and the fifteenth of September, to
 remain and make his permanent
 home. MT. Works may be accom-
 panied by his family, but the proba
 bilities are they will remain in 1lli-
 nois until some time later when MT.
 Works will have builded home for
 their occupation.
 Works is d man of large means,
 who made his pile in the unclimatic
 middle west and then began travel
 ing in search of place where he
 could make a home and get the most
 out of just living. He went all over
 California, north, south, middle and
 south and then ran over to Chandler
 to look over the section whose lib-
 erality in advertising has called the
 attention of the entire country to the claims of the Salt River valley as
 one of the most desirable residence
 and business and farming localities in the world. His letter full of praise for Chandler section is very inter
 esting and inspiring. Excerpts are given below:
 T am more than ever convinced that no section of the country is s0 inviting to the home seeker as the | Salt River valley, and especially the Chandler section, which to my mind is the cream of the whole splen- did proposition. The groundwork is splendid I have found no water sup ply which compares with the Roose- welt system. I saw enough of the producing qualities of the soil to be 1 thoroughly convinced that as a farm l ing proposition it is unequalled. Cli- natically it is the oasis of the United | States. False ideas are abroad about the Salt River valley summers. Com pared with the humidity which swell tered the entire eastern and middle western section the summer just | closing, your summers are ideal ! Nothing need be said about the other nine or ten months of the year. "I am coming out to stay. Shall | probably engage in some kind of business, either in Chandler or PhOe-
 nix, but our home is to be in Chan l dler on the forty acres I purchased | there You bet I have done a lot | of boosting for the country, and con 1 scientiously, with the result that a | lot of people will probably go out 1 this fall and winter to look Chandler ' | new hotel to begin? I wish you and | your boosting newspaper all kinds oi | good luck. Big success to you. Wlsl every other paper in Arizona had the same spirit. Hurrah for Teddy.
 Very truly yours,
 l WILLIAM A WORKS"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM

The COnvict's Parole a powerful political story full of vivid dramatic incidents, and of distinct educational value, is the feature on the program at the WigWam tonight.
 The governor of a western state las inaugurated a new system for handling convicts. Instead of leasing them on contract to private corpo- rations for private gain, he proposes to release them on parole and give them employment in all cases where they show possibilities of reform. The warden has a business interest Tn the old system and with his colleague decides to make an attempt to dis credit the governors plan.
 The warden's plans to have two paroled cOnvicts make d big haul about the prison are spoiled. The governor hands him his dismissal and congratulates the faithful among the cC nvicts. The story ends with honor triumphant and the grafter turned out.
 According to Law" Selg human interest drama of the Ghetto, Oar and Joan," a Lubin, and Henry the Fourth and the WoOdchopper' com pose the rest of the bill which will be given for the last time tonight.
 The Convicts Parole" the fea- ture of the program, is drama written by Melvin c. Winstock.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
THE COLISEUM

In spite of the inclement weather end the boycott imposed upon the kiddies. good sized audience as sembled at the Coliseum last night to hear Miss Beulah Maple, the sweet contralto singer who has quickly won a place , in the hearts of the Phoe- nicians, and the German comedians Ward and Mccullough who are nightly doing a novel and highly amusing stunt in vaudeville singing dancing and dialogue. An extra lot of movies were also shown and prov ed to be very interesting. The same bill will be shown tonight and to- morrow evening the performers will put on new acts.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

ranged by the baseball boys to be given in the near future and our To- cal fans will have ample opportunity to open up their hearts and pocket books in the interest of the sport and incidentally receive their moneys worth in dancing and merrymaking.
 Last spring we had very proml5- ing ball team but appearently through lack of interest at that time it seems to have died natural death and the present organization has an entirely different personnel and the boys seem to mean business the way they have been pushing matters of late
 Mrs. Ray Nichols is stopping a few days with relatives in Tempe while on her return from the coast.
 MT F. w. Reid who has been em- ployed in the Ray Cons. warehouse for more than a year and has been in charge of that department for the last six months has resigned to ac- cept a similar position with the Swansea people and will remove to Swansea at an early date.
 MT. Richard Taliaferro and wife ar rived in Hayden Wednesday from their formr home in Garfield, Utah Mr Taliaferro will accept a position as storekeeper with the Ray Cons.
 MT and Mrs. William Fellows who recently lost their infant child in Tempe were residents of Hayden for several years until they removed to Clifton short while ago. They have many Hayden friends who are grived to hear of their bereavement
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
THE EMPRESS

Owing to unforeseen circumstances, it was impossible to change the bill at the Empress last evening as scheduled. but the new bill, Cherry Blossoms" will be put on tonight, with Miss Baker in the title role. A number of popular songs will be sung at intervals during the play. A new soubrette is expected here from Los Angeles in time for the perform ance tonight Miss Stone will then resume her former place in the bal let.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Aug 22.-At the Havden hotel wednesday evening there was dance for the purpose of raising funds for the Hayden baseball team. large attendance was on hand and a considerable amount realized Ele- gant punch was served throughout the evening while the most excellent music was furnished by the Winkel- man orchestra. Several other func- tons of this nature have been ar
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
WORK BEGINS
 ON SAN MARCOS
Chief in Charge of Construc- tion Left Los Angeles Yesterday for Chandler; Everything Now Ready to Start

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Before another week has passed, work will have actively begun on the erection of the beautiful San Marcos hotel at Chandler, which the founders plan to make the Pasadena of the Salt River valley.
 On the same with a number of Chandler land seekers. there left for Chandler this afternoon R. c. Fergu- son, general superintendent of the Weaver Construction company, which has the contract for the erection of the San Marcos; Construction Engineer Stein. Boss Plumber Melsore, Assistant Plumber Vrooman, and Walter Hoag. superintendent of construction, all of the Weaver company Their business is to inaugurate without delay the ac tive work of building the hotel.
 Every man for whom place can be found without interfering with another worker. will be employed so as to rush the work to completion at the earliest possible date" said Dr. A. J. Chand Ter, president of the Mesa Improvement company at his office in this city this morning. T have regretted greatly the delays which have already occurred Now they are over. I hope to have the hotel ready for guests by January i at the latest"
 Before Monday a car loaded with engines, hoists. tlerricks. etc. will be on the ground ready for delivery at the hotel site. A large quantity of lum- Der is now due at the Southern Pacific yards in Chandler and large amounts will be furnished by the Chandler lum Der yard which is said to be one of the most complete in Arizona. pr. Chandler stated that electrical sup plies, piping for conduits, and plumb ing material of the most up to date character had been ordered. some from the coast and some from big houses in the east and would be shipped with all possible dispatch so there would be ab- soutely no delay in the progress of construction. Shipments of steel for the reinforced concrete work will start from the Colorado Fuel and Iron Works at Pueblo on August p and be rushed until all is delivered.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
THE RED SOx

What do you think of the Red Sox?" asked the St. Louis man.
 "The-ah- Hose-have fulfilled our highest expectations, was the deli cate reply of the Boston girl Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

The above dispatch is momentous to Chandler. For months past reports have been current that work was soon to begin on the San Marcos hotel. The contract was actually let to the Wea- yer construction company on June Is. and the company promised to begin ac- tive work in thirty days or on July 16 However, delays were encountered in shipments of material It was not until Monday last that definite work was given out by the Weaver people, after incessant urging against further delay bv President Chandler. that shipments of construction material were well on the way to Chandler and that work would begin within a week.
 The beginning of work on the hotel means the beginning of the building era in Chandler. It may be stated pos itively that within sixty days work will have commenced on no less than tWen- ty. probably double that many business blocks, most of them fronting the park on which the San Marcos faces, or facing the hotel itself. Most Of the business blocks are to be fireprOof and of architectural attractiveness as ues- ignated in the contracts of sale when the sale of Chandler lots was held in May last.
 The completion of the hotel is to be followed by the building of the Chand- Ter Natatorium, which will be fed by the velvetry warm water of the big well located just across the avenue from the site of the natatorlum. Plans are advancing for a first class auto biub1yo,- between Chandler and Phoenix. Within the coming twelve months scores of homes will be erected in the new town, designed to be the most beautiful residence city in Arizo- ma.
 It may be stated from the hlghest authority that plans are already aioot for the establishment of bank, a pig generl merchandise store. tlrst clssS drug store, a dry goods store and gents furnishing goods and these without ap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-08
YEARLY PAPER OF ALAsk,
Publication Of the Eskimo Bulletin |.
Evidence Of Progress Of Twenty
F., .-..~ Years. #

In the bad old days the masters III
the whaling vessels sailing from &n
Francisco to the far north useGIto
give the Alaskan Esklmos raw t1re
water" in order to secure the valiible
furs they had obtained during thu long
arctic winter. Little they dpamed
that these fierce children of thj north
would one day be SO ADVANCE as to
print their own newspaper, a Utter in
the Wide World exclaims. Jter the
terrible slaughter by the w|alers OF
the alcohol frenzied natives of Cape
Prince of Wales, in Bering strait, it
was a rather ticklish job f. white
man to start Bible class Still, H.
A. Thornton attempted it, tut he was
shot dead by boy of fo'rteen, who
was killed in his turn y his own
kinsman. This affair hppened in
1890. Two years after " T. Lopp ap.
peared on the scene WITH his wife:
They settled at Cape Pfnce of Wales
and year after. year, until 1908, they
taught humanity to tie Eskimos. The
reindeer was introduced from Siberia.
and Mr.. Lopp got bis pupils to learn
to rear the herds. He also taught
them boat building carpentering, etc.
and, to put a final touch to his valua'
BILE work, he had small press brough,
from the states, and it was not long
after that his pupils were athletic. com
pese and PRINT tnelf own paper. This
Is probably the only yearly newspaper
in the world-the Eskimo Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-08
Drainage Of the Zuyder Zee,

A great project is again before the
people of Holland-the draining of the
zuyder Zee. The sea, which, as every
one knows; is at the north of Holland
and covers an area of $4,000 hectares
a hectare being practically two acres
and half.
Just half century ago scheme to
drain the southern portion of the sea
was first mooted and although it,
ceived considerable support, the oppo.
sition was greater, but now an asso:
citation has been formed and bill will
be introduced into the chamber. The
promoters see that with an increased
population means must be taken to
enlarge the country and this reclama.
ton of the sea is suggested as capable
of accomplishment. If the sea is con.
quered there are several lakes which
can be dealt with later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-08
Novel Way to Rest.

1t seems imperative for certain
member of the family to rest an hour
after the noon meal each day. The
weather had grown mild, and to draw
the shades so as to exclude the light
kept out the air also, so the siesta
lost much of its refreshing quality.
A thick pad of absorbent gauze
some eight inches long and four
inches wide was finished with an elias.
tic band just tight enough to hold the
pad securely. This was slipped into
place over the eyes. IS
Days when the eyes burned or ach.
ed a compress wet with cool salt and
water was placed under the pad, and
eyes and nerves were soothed at the
same time. By the last named means
the eyes were strengthened and the
crows feet indicative of eye strain
were ironed out-Harper's Bazaar.