davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-10

Cnaes Hhes manager
not carry single state which Washington Times repes that ain
the hooseVelonson organization state conven-
uon epuDcan electors pledged
ballot the Republican what does that sno9
on the oincia ballot Republican signifies little b el
uon ala not say Roosevelt
ofncla ballot He did not get more votes in n
state than Mr. Taft would He carry the electoral
Of single state The Times dsteps the oueso
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-10

New Britain, Conn, has ordered
two motor fire engines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-10

me eHuy WI" ms bright mind his eloquent he
life
martha Washnons recipe
soaked
Please plate for a helping
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-10

Ths 8 Fal but the mercury does not seem to KNOW Il
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

Tennessee has an epidemic of
s'blind staggers" among horses
Texas has an epidemic Of meningitis
among humans, and between places
is suffering from an epidemic of
little money and high prices.
The United States Commissioner
of Education is looking for man
willing to give $25,000,000 for the
education of adult illiterates in this
country" He'll never get it, but if
he had asked for double that sum
for China, or Japan -!
The probing into the Mcnamara
Mechanical dynamiting cases has
been going on at Indianapolis, and
the further it goes, the more certain
it is that Union Labor circles will
be benefited by the expose.
An they do say the only real
brand of prohibition is now to-
be found in Philadelphia (Pa.) on
Sunday; the new mayor has closed
all saloons on that day, and the
Quakers with thirst have to go to
New York for relief.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
TheGood, the Bad, theOtherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL

Poor old John D. Rockefeller is
having lot of bumps these DAYS.
and here's Andy Carnegie giving
away more secrets as to Johns bust
ness methods.
The annual bloodless French
Revolution is a trifie behind sched-
ule time, but the Cabinet has arrived
with the goods and the usual excite
ment followed.
Some men feel so keenly about
getting up first in the morning.
man in Pennsylvania killed his wife
because she wouldn't rise first; and
then he killed himself
If Burbank could only produce
a candidate for political office who
would be 'promiseless," it would be
even a greater stunt than the thorn
less cactus, stoneless plum ct Get.
Considering the light vote polled
and the lack of interest in the
regular election" in Georgia, why
wouldn't the primary vote suffice for
S1CCl4On VI OluCldlS lOT the state.
Some of those Northern Smart
Sets may be long on wealth but
short on honesty; lady had her
dinner guests searched the other
night, after missing a jeweled hand
bag.
N. B.-While all these 'Peace
Dinners" peace Conferences,
"Reace Funds ct Get are being
established and talked over, Uncle
Sam is sending United States troops
to China.
What ''trolly crool'' world we
live in; lady in Tennessee suing
husband for divorce because he tried
to take away Christmas present
and she hadn't had a chance to see
what it was!
Jersey" Justice, here's sample or
two: A negro was sentenced to
eighteen months for stealing twenty
five cents, and another man "got"
two years for killing another in a
drunken DraWl.
There may be some Philistines
who will carp at those Northern
congregations which have thrown
open their churches for the poor to
sleep in during the freezing weather,
but some Of US might say such
actions almost persuade some of the
rest OF us to be Christians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
TOBACCO habit CURED

Mrs. ]. Kay, Room 6-B, Haymarket
Building, Chicago, Ill, will send abso-
1utely free prescription for her mex
penslve and harmless Tobacco Cure,
which has cured thousands of the
tobacco habit Any druggist can put
it up
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

Illustrated in a mosee> unusual man
ner. The recent cold wave has
swept almost the entire country, and
the South, as far as Georgia, has
been in the grasp of an ice grip
which brought untold suffering to
hundreds of people, unaccustomed to
intense cold.
The pity of it has been that it
revealed for the first time, poverty
and squalor which had hitherto been
unknown to the South.
It is true we have the poor with
us, just as every locality has, but we
have been free from the squalid
poOr-from the shftless, ambition
less poor who trust to tomorrow's
meals coming somehow, as today's
have done.
A "call," issued by celebrated
educational institution, asks for
funds TO carry on it's educational
work. 1t refers proudly to the
number Of years it has been in exis-
tence, since the rich philanthropist
died and left the neucles of the fund.
Some of us have seen ornate pho
tographs of the magnificent buildings
which house the officials Of this fund;
we have read, with watary mouths,
detail of the annual banquets, where
at the officials gather and relate
what has been done the preceding
year, in the matter of educating
those for whom the fund was estab-
Ished.
The officials, of course, draw nice,
fat salaries, paid out of the fund.
The banQuets cost SO much per,
and the fund pays the bill.
The magnificent offices are all
equipped with lovely furniture, beau
tiful stationery and the many ct
Gets which highly-salaried officials
always must have, and the fund pays
for that.
Primarily-the fund was estab-
lished for educational work in the
South; the founder realized how the
Civil War had impoverished the
Southern people, and his heart went
out in pity to those who had been
conquered.
What pity he could not have
lived long enough to have seen the
red tape, the rules" the officials and
the rest of the bunch that take up
about three-fourths of the annual
C141OG14CAL1 AlChAAS IL ICCOO0dAy AOA
the trustees to issue begging letters,
asking for donations to the fund in
order to carry On the work of the
founder.
And the South leads the country
in illiteracy.
The Investigations Of those called
on TO look after the poor in. our
Southern cities and towns, revealed
the fact that hundreds Of children Of
poor parents had never been inside
a school, despite the fact that the
celebrated fund had spent all the
appropriation for the year
Other things learned were: the
children of the poor had no more
practical knowledge of the things
that would be of benefit to them,
than if they had grown up" in the
pine woods.
1t has taken some of us a good
many years to get over the memory
and the effects of the Civil War.
But it has taken us no time at all
to adopt all Of the Grass follies of
the Northern system Of education,
and our poor people are the ones
who suffer mostly by our adoption
of it.
The elaborate school-book sys-
tenn means an outlay Of many dollars
before the man Of little means can
send his children to the public
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

Tt takes but few hours time and
study, is both easy and Fascinating
Learn to control others. The surest
passport to health wealth and happi-
ness. Hypnotisn overcomes diseases
and bad habits and is unequaled as an
entertainer. If you learn hypnotism you
can do hundreds Of amazing things that
others cannot do and surprise all your
friends and make yourself famous AS
a professional Hypnotist you can make
big money giving entertainments and
teaching the art to others. Used secret
ly the power is equally as valuable
Investigate NOW. Success sure Very
low cost. Write for free illustrated
booklet on Hypnotism, Magnetic Heal
ing, Personal Magnetism. and other oc-
suit sciences. Address M. D. BELTS,
Sta. 1876. JACKSON. MICH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

laborer, as the very great majority
of poor men in the South are, it
means his children cannot go to
school,
The North has it's influx Of unre-
stricted immigration to make it's
need for charitable institutions
constant and growing need.
The South, in it's aping and adop-
ton of Northern methods is fast
evol&ing a class as helpless, as igno-
rant and as quick to accept the
charity of strangers, as the immi-
grant class of the North.
The wealth of the South can never
be computed: section by section, it
should rank equal with that Of the
North, the East or the West-if our
people will concentrate on develop
ment as those other sections have
done.
It is sorry boast for us that we
lead in illiteracy and that ''spell"
of winter weather should find thou
sands of our people unprepared to
cope with it.
It would be well if the South
would learn to play less politics and
devote the time, money and thought
to the development of our people
along other lines.
Northern folks can come South
and freeze to death as naturally as
at home.
If Mr.. Lorimer would write a
book on investigations I have
Known"-he'd make money.
Bad Axe, Michigan has a murder
case in which husky female figures,
but she used poison instead of an
axe.
Russia explains her Recent
Acti n" says a newspaper: Yep
but we notice Mr.. Shuster has come
home.
This spell o. weather, with snow
two inches deep in Georgia, is knock
ing spots Off the reputation of the
Sunny" South.
The average Southern farmer is
reading up on all farm literature
but he's buying cotton seed about
as "per usual"
Added to her shame as leading in
illiteracy, Georgia is also leading in
the number of murders and few
executions for the crime.
T. r. may not want to be president
again, but he enjoys hossing the
Republican works as much as W. J..
B. does the Democratic one.
Notice to boarding keep
ers: hash caused the illness of 1876
inmates of the Soldiers Home at
LeaVenwOrth, Kansas, the other day.
One thing the Southern press is
unanimous on, and that is the Ques-
ton of the new pension law being a
monumental federal grab.
Right on the heels of so much
suffrage agitation it reads odd to
learn that a New Jersey Judge has
sentenced girl to jail for flirting.
Hooray! Lovely woman is going
to make dresses out of Turkish tow
cling. Won't father be glad, and il
only takes three towels to make a
dress.
A lady superintendent in the pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18
REVELATIONS MADE DURING
THE RECENT "COID SPETT,"

SNE TOUCH Of Nature, we have
La 81 been assured, makes the
Ia wh2le world kin, and the past
~ few weeks has seen this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-18

writing advertisers please mention The Jenc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
OHIO PRQGRESSIVES
 FORM STATE LEAGUE
Some Buckeye Democrats Are for Bryan Rather Than
 JudSon Harmon

COLUMBUs, Jan. "A progres. sive democrat league came into being today at conference here Of demo crats from nearly every county ir the state Although many of the cpnferccs entered into the conference with the ayowed intention of declar. ing against the presidential candida2y os Governor Harmon, his name was mentioned only casually, and the or, eanizatiou contented itself with the adoption Of resolutions urging mem bers ro work against the selection of delegates to the state and national conventions when they have not proved themselves tried and true iemogats.
 The name Of w. J. Bryan. herald ed as ,"Ablest to represent progres- sive ideals in any party was re- celved with applause. and speakers made adherence to him Q final test of progressive democracy.
 Former Congressman J. J. I.entz was made chairman Of the coafcr- ence, and he was later elected presi- dent of the newly formed league.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
 IN '. M. {. 4. STAFF
designations Are Tendered and Vacancies Quickly
 Filled

Several changes in the personnel oI h M. C. A. employees have occurred Tn the last several days Jos R. Hau- nam. who came to Bisbee from Chi easo several months ago to accept the position ot physical director or gym hasium work, has rendered his res iEnation, to take effect immediately. Mir. Hannah is q native of England and q graduate Of NcFadden's physi- cal training school in Chicago, where he captured several medals for gym nasium honors. His plans for the fu- ture are not complete but he is con sidering several offers of gymnasium management.
 H. s. Becker who has mad charge of the bowling alleys. has also re- signed and his place has been taken by Clarence Wittig, formerly janitor of the association building. < jam tress has been employed as caretaker Of the dormitory.
 The resignation Of Mir Hannam as gymnasium director will not greatly interfere with the gym work as an other will soon be employed to take his place and as, too. the classes are already well organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
Something Entirelv Neu.

An announcement Of moro than or dinary interest is made elsewhere in this issue by the ST. LOUIS GLOBE. DEMOCRAT That sterling nawgua- Der now sends ort aa a rart of tie Fl iday .sauc Of it's "Twica-9- Week. eG'tion, an AGR! rT'LrURAI. AND FAMILY MAGAZ.NE; section of eig,t pages, with outside covers in coIors. containing good stories, useful farm information, valuable hints to house keepers and many other features of interest to every member of the fam fly. Moreover, it offers 10 accent sub scriptions for the paper, including the MAGAZINE section, at the speci1I rate Of ONE DOLLAR FOR TWO YEARS, or for TWO YEARLY sub scriptions in the same order. The regular price of the paper alone is one dollar per year. This special of- fer will be open until further notice, bat may Le withdrawn at any time. Read the announcement and send in your order promptly
 247.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
HOOKS APPOINTMENT
 MEETS OPPOSITION
Nevada Claims Man Thought t0 Be Taft'S Choice Is
 Railroad Tool

RENO, Jan. Z--Anucipating the nomination of Judge Hook to the su- preme bench. the Nevada railroad commission has wired to the Nevada senators and congressman asking them to opose the confirmation of his nomination. The resolution strongly urged the nomination of Franklin K. Lane. or if not him, says, Some other broadly progressive man in sympathy with the people and not with the special interests should be named :"
 We are authoriidvely informed. the mess ge reads in part, that udge Hooks sympathies are an with the public service corporations in the matter Of their regulation. No man should be placed on the bench at this time whose views on this all i'm pCrtant point are open to the small est doubt
 Opposition to Judge Hook. it is learned from one Of the commission CTS. is based largely upon his dc cision in the Oklahoma rate case TOW on apeal to the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
COUNT WILL BEGIN
 AT PHOENIX TODAY

PHOENJy, Jan 2.-Chief Justice Edward Kent, Governor R. F. Sloan and George .. Young, the official can vassins board designated by Ordin- ance No. ? Of the new Arizona consti- tution to canvass the returns of the first state election held on Decem- her 12, will meet here tomorrow and leEin work.
 Returns of each of the precincts under law were sent direct to the board instead of being counted by the supervisors iR the respective counties as is usually the case. IL may take the board two weeks to finish it's labors as nearly 100 pre- cincts are 10 be counted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
SITUATION MOST SERIOUS.
Conditions in China Were Never
 Worse Thar Now.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 2.-The Daily Talegraph's Picking cores iondent says the situation was netar SC chaotic or internationally so danger ous. Bankruptcy in Picking is so active that the railways adm!nistTa- tion is borrowing few thousand pounds from various British coal min ing companies against their freights. Revolutionary bands have fenctrateG the provinces of Shan Tpng, and Shan SL Mutineers are again fierce ly on the offensive and disturbing reports aIe comlng rom every di- rection.
 Tan Shao Nj has been impeached by the impefia'ist generals who arc determined 70 Nht and taye filed an uitimaUm over their signature, to tfe premier
 Saz0noif's statement that Russia does not contemplate e an advance on Mongolia or Tukestan, the correspoH- dent continues. is regarded as melc euuivOcation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
SENATE CONTROLS IS
 CLAIMED CONFIDENTLY
ccontinued from Page il

North Carolinean that he is tinctured with protesantism, and that is not orthodox in his democracy, having voted with Bailey for various features Uf the existing tarin bill fathered by Senator Aldrich The democratic pro gre ssiyes who are tine majority fac tiol of the party and will continue 10 be If the democrats control the sen ate. will not stand for the leadership of Simmons. and they are laying Iueir plans to oNhTturn the prece- dents of the senate and refuse him the leadership. It lies within their power to do SD, and they are deter mined to carry out their purpose.
 Shall Committee Reorqanize
 TEa question with them is whether there shall Le 9 complete reorgani- Ation ot the finance committee, or merely whether they shall simply pass over senator Simmons and con fer the leadership on the senator i'm mediately below him in work on the finance committee who happens to be Senator Stone of Missouri. Senator Stone has undeniable ambitions to become the Senate leader, and so has Senator John Sharp Williams, oi Mis- sissippi who is next on tte list Ae- low Senator Stone, and who. during his first session in the senate, took a c0DsFiCioUs and important part In shaping the democratic policies Of that body. He is q man ol marked ability and learning and has had the eXpelt- nee of several years of demo- cratic leadership in the house before going to the senate TAere is strong sentiment in favor Of making Senator Williams the senate leader This would be without precedent for a man after having served only two years in the senate to become it's ac- Anowlsdged leader.
 Senator Store is serving his second term, and is c!assed as safe and sane progressive" whatever that may mean. However. both he and WEI. liams stand right on" the tariR, ac- cording 10 the majo!ity. of democrats in the senate.
 In view of the fact that the tarir issue is the main stand by of the democrats they are unwilling that man who entSTtains the views held by Senator Simmons should be at the head of the finance committee and shape the party tlriI policy in the senate. Therefore. the plan is being laid to dump him. il may cause a big row, but it will be done accord ing 10 the statements or those who have undertaken 10 engineer the fight Senator Simmons is said to be having a Etrd battle for reelection, and m case of his defeat the problem would be solved, but if he is returned there will be q bitter struggle, and if the prediction of the progressive dem- oerats come true the senate leader ship will be refused him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
ENGLISH UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-Now that they sec the way clear to real ize their ambitions so long cher ished, namely, for the establishment Of a republic in China, leaders Of the revo.-tionary society here are discussing plans for the unifcation of the Chinese people under one ycmmon language. and declare they wish Co make English that language. But before this Is realized, there is much to be done in the way of find. enc common tongue, for now more than a hundred are spoken by Chl- Eesc, all of which are more or less not understood by the Chinese theu- selves. After dialect is found which tAe representatives Of all lrades Of Chinese can be made to understand, the plan ls 10 have Eng fish made the universal tongue of the empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
Personal Mention

James Temby, vino was a shift boss in the local mines for a number oi years, is In the city from Fullerton, Cal, where he is now located.
 Lee sugich, the Q. K. street liquor dealer, was taken to his home yester- day from the Copper Queen hospital where he has been i'll for several weeks
 County Sm< eyor McNeish left yes terday afternoon for Tombstone.
 F. J, Flanigan, assistant district at torney, Will go to Tombstone this morning to attend the sessions of the district court, which convened yes terday morning.
 J. M. Elder of Prescott was in the city on business yesterday.
 E. s. Ijavis, secretary of the Y. Nj. c. A. left yesterday morning for a short visit to Fl Paso.
 E. A. Ely, Mrs. C. s. Ricaby and Mr. and Mrs. J. k. France of Dos Cahezas left yesterday morning for their homes after spending Monday here.
 Harry Locke went to Douglas yes terday.
 Mrs. James s. McGinn. of Mexico City. is in the city visiting her par ents Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Batson,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
INSANE ASYLUM BURNING

TORONTO. Jan. Fire broke out late tonight in the asylum 'of this city. the largest institution of it's kind in ontario province There are 1,20O inmates in the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
Here Is , remedv that will cnre

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold Why waste time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won 9 worldwide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be de pended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
DYNAMITE JUpoE's HoME

TYRONE, Ky, Jan 2-The home of Judge John Lancaster, of the po- lice court. was blown up by dyna- mite today No one was injured. F is believed to have baen an act ot revenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
HOPE KEYNES IN
 HEARTS OF MAECHU
lContInaed nom Page N

CContnued from Page 1.)
 China stand today sfe at some treaty port Fiures from the dipGo- matic source in China show there were 190 foreigners, including thirty five Americans, departing on Noyem- her s down the river from Chung King. under convoy of a gnnboat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
COPPER MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Standard copper is quiet; spot and futures 1887 to 14.I2. Lead quiet, 40 to 4.5O New York Copper exports ST. 43O tonss in December
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03

leaves a vile and four small chill dren. all girls, the oldest being nine years Of age. Other relatives reside in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03

(Continued Page D
 exports to the United than our own statement @ rom that country These discrepancies or respective eases % m the trade between the two countries In Ihe Ined states to Russia Russia consigned English wares hen to their ultimate desnat ton This particularly tAe agssa The United States figures of 1903 little nsn 3 shoM nearly s8oo9oo worth of imports the hfl united States of over SlelOOo worth of mschande from ates '-o - v Po't9 W
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
WANT HEAVYWEIGHT co.
Nevada Town First to Seek Possible
 Bout.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2-Metrop- olis, New. six hours ride by railroad rom Salt Lake, near the Nevada Utah line is the first to make a bid for the proposed battle between Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship. Citizens of Metropolis wired Promoter Jack Curley tonight urging that the bout be staged there, asking him 10 meet their representative in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
pesth of chIla.

JGatlf CT NNlt1s
 Lot English. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs Jack English, died yester- day afternoon at { o'clock at the family residence near the Gardner mine. deslh being caused by cTouP. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock from tho Pal .ace chabel on Main street and Inter ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
charles rfamp FuneraI.

Charles Tramp Funeral.
 The funeral of iCharles Tramp whose death occurred at the Copper Queen hospital Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock rom the Palace undertaking parior7 on Main street conducted by Rev D. c. Decker. lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery. Tramp was taken to the hospital Saturday after noon suffering from internal injuries received in on accident at the Czal mine, where he was employed. Hs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
ceIehrate Annlversary.

CeIebTate AnnIVeFsary.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Krebs, ST., of Ellsworth, Kas., who are visiting their sons, R. B., Jr, and Melvin $ celebrated the thiTty-scventh anni- versary of their wedding Monday ey- ening at the home Of R. B. Krebs, Jr. A course dinner wac served by