davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20
Y. M. c. A. Reception.

( The first annual reception Of
.he Young Mems Christian
Association will be held tonight,
beginning at $50 a'clock. The
public is cordially invited to be
present.
4 The Y. NC. A. is distinctively
a public institution and every
person in the place is more or
less directly interested in its
work and success. The assocla-
tion in Tupelo belongs to the
eople of the place and all should
ase their influence to further the
work and make of it a great
success. The building was con-
structed entirely by donations
by the citizens of the town and
it is one that any town OF the
state might we'll be proud. 1t
was built with the hope that the
young men of the place could
find there a congenial meeting
place, surrounded by the best
influences. The association can
mot sccceed if left entirely to the
work and support of only a few.
Everybody must become inter-
ested and lend their personal
support to make of the associa-
ton the success it should be.
You are cordially invited to come
cut tonight and take part in the
first annual reception.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20
Fn.ertains House Guests

Ca. MondaY evening last Mrs. John
Nj. Alien ard Mrs. S. j High enter
tanned ia honor of their house guests,
Misses Annie Spencer Cox Of BALDWIN;
Ruhv Clifton Of Aberdeens Forrest
A .ea be Saint Louis; and Nelie ROBINS
of Tppelo. Thirty guests responded 70
Invif ations sent out.
Misses Minnie Belle Harkey and
Georgia Weaver presided at the punch
howl After the guests We're presented
to The honorees they were led to the
lawn, where seats rad been arranged
bereath the stately oaks. Lights from
Japasese lanterns wed with the moon :
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20

Il want to be procrastinated
at de mex corner" said Mr..
Erastus Pinkly. You want to
be what?" demanded the conduc
tor. Don lose your temper. |
had to look in de dictionary my
se'f befo' | found out dat pro
crastinate' means put off, =
Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20
TUPELo MISS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913
REV. !. B. STONE DIES
AT AMORY, MISS.
One Of the Oldest and Most Faithful
Preachers in Mississippi

Preachers in Mississippi
Winona, Miss, June 1.-THE
Rev. J. B. Stone died at his home
in Amory. Miss, Monday at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Stone was a super
animated Methodist minister.
He was member of the North
Mississippi Conference and had
filled most of the stations and
districts in the conference. Mr..
Stone perhaps held the office
of presiding eleder long er
t han any OF h e r misister
in the state, "a years. He leaves
three daughters and one son, }.
K. Stone, St. Louis; Mrs. Dow
den Rogers, of Texas; Mrs. j. B.
Small of Winona and Mrs. John
Kirk of Amory. The funeral
will take place from the Metho-
dist Church at Winona. Miss, at
4 o'clock Tuesday, conducted by
the Rev. T. C. Weir and other
ministers.
Joseph Boyd Stone was born in
Vernon District South Carolina.
ON Dec. %, 1881. He moved
with his father to Alabama,
where at the age of ten years he
was converted, afterward NOV
ing to Mississippi. He was licen.
sed to exhort in his twentieth
year and for four years he
preached and taught. His faith
er having died in his early youth
he very early in life became the
mainstay and head of a family
of a widowed mother and large
family of younger children which
responsibility helped to develop
in the young man that sterling
character and wonderful ability
that marked him as a man and
as a minister. In 1856 he was
licensed to preach and was ad-
mitted on probation in the old
Alabama Conference and assign
ed as junior preacher to the
Pickens Circuit. In 1859 he
served the Scooba District, in
go and '61 Cockrell Circuit. In
'62 and '63 Crawford Circuit.
Going into the southern army as
chaplain of the Forty-third Miss
issippi Regiment he filled that
position till the close of the war
in '65. In '66 and '67 he filled
Trinity Circuit, '68 and '69
Brooksville Circuit. He served
as presiding elder on Macon Cir
cult in 1870 and on the Verona
District four years including II
to He was on the Tupelo
Circuit in rs, '76 and III and
filled Tupelo and Okolona Sta
tions in '78. He then served the
Iuka District four years from '79
to '82, going thence to Verona
and Tupelo Station during the
years 'S3 and 'S4 and to Shannon
Circuit for the year '85 and '86.
He then served as presiding
elder on the Corinth District
three years from 'S7 tn '89, 60
ing to Holly Springs District for
the year go and then to Aber
deen District '91, '92 and '93,
back to Holly Springs District in
'94 and then to Winona District,
where he served four years. Be
ing in feeble health he then
asked for a lighter work and was
sent to the Winona Circuit which
charge he served during 1889
and 1900. At the close of that
year being physically unable to
continue work he asked fer q
superannuate relation and has SO.
remained till his death, which
occurred in Amory. Miss, en-
the mo1nir g Of Jure II.
Mr.. L. L. Garner, VINO was a resident
E.of Lee county mary years, living near
ittn4a,u1a Is III fta ees1lf1tyr ticifirfy f,oI,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20

Mr.. 4. L. Garner, VINO was resident
of Lee county mary years, living near
Guntowp, is Ia the county visiting rela-
.tives He left Lee county in 1882 and
has made his home N Texas where lie
has prospered. He Il accompanied BY
his son. John Gamer. who .f3r some
time vas the. publisher Of the Pecan
Gao Tex. Rourd Up, prominent
weekly.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-06-20

The bopksare now ID my hap,ls and
i am ready t. collect the So 20 eemnsu-
taliop tax assessed in the 2as, srd ard
Ala Districts.
g. W LONG. Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

HAVE your CfIILpEEN'S PALMS read. %
hy Mrs Clemens seientit!: p1IInlst sIs kr-
nois I;ldS.. llth i q. CEildren. riii 4. adults
till .. m. 10
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: natural
non surgical. CLOTH bou und 400-pags beOk
free. Apply by mail. Sls Colorado Buildins
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
PRINTING
FOR RENT-PiANOS

PIANOS FOR RENT
Higb-grade Pianus At speeia, price,: y;cs
Maynard. $3.50; SEQ kohler & Campbell SEQ:
s7t6 Steinway. Sssu slightly used uprishI. Sisa
HUGO WORCH. iuo Z n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
IN MEM0RIANG

BRowN-wnh sad memory Of my dear
daughter. GOLDIE.
Just one year ago today
When dear little Goidie passed away
Her smiling face and kind and gentle hanfs
have gone to join happy band.
by Mother and Sister
TAYLOR-In sad sut loving remembrance Of
my niece. COLLIDE TAYLOR. who was 80
yudasnly taken away one year ago today.
The last farewell was spoken
One year ago today.
The family circle was broken
When dear Goidie passed away
On the memory OF that evening
As stood with aching heart
seeing the one I loved 20 dearly
Picrced by Deaths most cruel DART
And then think Of one who
In her youthful beauty died
So gently and % lovely
She perishsd by my side.
IN the damp moist earth we laid her.
Where the forest cast Q leaf
And we wept that one 20 lovely
Should have a life 30 brief
BY Her Devoted Aunt Ella
rAYLOR-In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted niece GOL.DIE TAYLOR who
departed this life one year ago today, Janu-
ary q. 1872 .
She was so fair. so sweet. and pure.
That oven from her birth
We looked upon her a. q flower
BY Her Aunt Kate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
DEATHS

ToFFEY-On Monday. January a. 1913. at
her residence, 1z1S X street. NARY KERR
Coffey.
Funeral services at the house on Non
day. January "a. at 1890 intermen. pri-
yete.
DAf-on January a. 1S1s. AGNES l.. be-
loved daughter Of sarah and the late Jo-
seph Day. In. the nineteenth year OF her
age. at i2is Twenty-seventh street north
Funeral VII. take place from Holy Trinity
Shurch on Tuesday morning At 3 O'CLOCK.
interment AZ HoIyrood Cemetery
DoxoN-on Sunday morning. January q.
1913. at o'clock at her residence 2205 K
street northwest from heart failure, MARY
A., beloved wife Of Walter Doxou.
Notice Of funeral later.
Saturday, January Is.
1873, at s:l5 p m, SERENA NJ. wife Of the
late Daniel G. Greenweil aged sixty years.
Funeral from residence. 5S Eighth street
southwest. Monday. January q. at 2:30 D.
M Friends and relatives invited to attend
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoREINGMEN--Y part I'm the scheme of
things Is TO get much value for YOUR
casn as possible. no better way than t.
$780, and a few slightly used overcuats 81
to $40: try us; one price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6ls ID.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
WANTED--RooMS

REFINED couple desire one or two pleasant
urnished rooms for .. h. K. in CENTRAL
rorthwest permanent and careful tensnts;
references: state terms. BOX SO. Times Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
A SACRIFICE
s6,95O

Here Is the biggest bargain
that has been offered to home
seekers on N. H. ave-, near Du-
pont circle. The owner of this
fine 3-story brick house, with .
10 rooms and bath (al mod
ern) heavy brown stone steps,
brown stone trimmings and
sills; must realize on his
equity AT ONCE.
The house is % #. front;
rooms are commodious; open
fre-places in nearly every
room; full concrete cellar; hot
air heat; large front and back
yards. Owner has REDUCED
THE PRICE FROM $ll,750
TO MAKE A QUICK SALE.
$500 trust can remain.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.,
Phones Main 14s. SO. les N. T. Ave.
L.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-Following schedule figures puhIisheI
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. s:5o q m. and ie:4s o. m daily.
DINING cars
v;f;e Eer 1S:ts ,. m. daly. ~ - AAn'-
Eor Atlanta. Columbus Birmingham. s.ss
n. m and AS .. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Tallidega, Calera
seims sci nn.Snsown. Demopo.is. Meridian. s:ss =
m daily. Dininx cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Csasta-
nooCa, Birmingham. Meridian, Vicksburg
New Orleans 1910 p: m daily: Dining cars.
Vile Memphis. 4:io a. m. daily. Sleeping ear
NAV be occupied after io:0c D. N. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 a. m. $50 D. m. ana
1913 o. m. daily Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summervlile. Charleston.
Aiken Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jack
sonville and Florida points SIS .. m daily.
On,u TOURIST car for California daily excep, sua-
For panviiie Qocan. 80 a. m. daily
For HarrisonburG. $50 a. IN. tpSrlo- cars
daily; 3:S5 y. ipafior carr. and t:se D "a.
Fur {, arlo,tesvills uocsD. .:so a m ana
' For r rWarrenton. $50 a. NJ: 1850 O. m: sea
D. m. daily: 3:S5 p. M tparior earl. and t:j
w. / S BROWN. Gen.ra, Ases.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINEA
s.,s ~ m daily-SiecperS u louisville. Cin.
einnati indianapolis. ana ST. Lcriz.
$50 D. daIly-fn!ln,an 10 G.nesllEati ans
Chicago
Ii:IO o n datly--Sl.epers to virginia Ros
eprtnas Cincinnati aud Louisville
Oraces, Sis Ps- ave-. i--3 q AZ AMI Crios
oaA&saa-
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
KEFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRlGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have no Equal
AcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil + n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others, upon their, ewn names: CHEAP
rates; easy payments. confidential
p. Il. TOl4AS. R. SoS-G13 18th ct. n. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
$40 LOANS

PlO LNJ<1lNS
ana upward secured for taiaried empIoyea
owners Of furniture. and others.
SO loan. .2oc weekly SIS loan .sSc weekly
N6 loan. SOC weekly $50 loan. .sSc weekly
so loan. .7cc weekly $50 loan. 81. IS weekly
Can repay weekly. semi-monthly Or msnthly
II you have a loan elsewhere. bring IN your
Receipts and we will show you how much
sou can save ny borrowing from us Having
loans here.
Credit once established with us Is as sook
- 4 bank account In time Of need. Our rHesS
and plans have proved to be the best becauss
sur customers arc glad to come again.
ARLINGTON IL CO.,
%: JENIFER BLDG. 100 7TH ST. N. ".
porrv .-,r, car .t.ptr-p prnprv
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANE0Us

FOR SALE-Furniture, new and slightly
used: almost anything you need. also 800
new chairs; cane seat. solid golden oak, spe-
cial price IS cents; regular price 81. IS; save
money. - ---#sz
Buy at IioFwooD'S
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Of Local Interest
1lIAsIs1~ EaAsIs es9s ss2. teo ogsei9 ssazsTH1
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, February 13
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. ................... 147.2 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 3S2, ,372 Gain preceding A hours, acre Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago tOdaW, feet .... 15167 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ........419, ,72O Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. .... ................... 3S,S53 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M I.... 29.41C Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn south side. M. L...... 1O,7S(
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

lost in this way. especially where tidal conditions limit the period of activity
 The diver, garbed in his German suit. takes his place in the metal sled and the sled is attached to q motor boat By telephone the diver notifies the captain of the boat to go ahead. and the sled rises t9 the surface. glides along upon the sea bottom or goes gliding through the water a few feet above the bot tom as the diver desires. The sled is equipped with diving rudders somewhat Ike those ntted to sub marines. and by either elevating or depressing the fronts of these blades he can make the sled rise or des cend when it is in motion.
 To make it rise or sink when not under way the sled is supplied with buoyancy tanks and flasks of com pressed air If the air in the buoy ancy tanks is exhausted water takes it's place and the sled sinks. To rise the water is freed out by the com pressed air from the reserve flasks. the buoyancy tanks are closed and i the sled returns to the surface These operation can be repeated as long as compressed air is available.
 The sled is furnished with search lights and electric current is led to them by means of a cable from the motor bcat.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

$ to dispose of the carbonic acid gas, to give him the added oxygen needed.
 Now the German who invented this diving dress meets the requirements in this manner: First the eXhaled air is regenerated by being sucked through the caustic soda which ab- serbs all the carbonic gas contained in this impure air. and second, the deficit in oxygen is made up by the addition of two liters of pure oxygen from the flasks during every period of one minute of submergence.
 Of course, this cycle cannot be worked continuously without an out let, and d certain amount of used ai- is exhausted the while The pressure within the divers head dress is entirely under his own con-
 trol. and he regulates this to suit his own needs and the depth at which
 he is working.
 He is not dependent upon the working of air pumps at the surface nor does his safety hinge upon the : faithfulness with which the men there do their work He has no long air hose to hamper him or to cause him anxiety lest it become fouled in some submerged obstruction. His small telephone wire is not vital to 1 his well being, and should that catch in any way he can free himself in stantly by severing it. The appa-
 ratus is self-sufficient for period
 of two or three hours, depending, of course. upon the skillful manner in which the diver handles the air sup ply.
 on the front of his suit the diver has another air vessel charged at high pressure, which weighs just about the same as the lead weight which other divers must carry to 1 help make them sink This air sup ! ply serves two purposes: First. as d
 reserve in case of need, and second.
 as medium by which the diver can | inflate his suit at will
 1 If descending too fast from the ! surface a little of this air let into
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
THE w FATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today.
 Data for 24 hours ending 500 n m., yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

his dress gives it buoyancy and his fall is arrested. On the other hand, if he is on the bottom and wishes to rise, by distending his suit slightly in this manner he starts upward. and by regulating the exhaust as he mounts higher he can return to the surface with the utmost deliberatiOn.
 As logical consequence of this foreign diving dress has come the submarine sled.
 With the ordinary diving suit the under water worker would have to be brought to the surface. his helmet detached or the pumps kept running all the while, the floating tender moved to q new anchorage and the diver sent below again to resume his search. Days might easily be
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 F7vcess in temperature since firs' of month, 28 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 69 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O2 inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ot month, .05 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. S8 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Temporarily in Charge
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
LIKE JULES VERNE'S DREAM
New German Diving Equipment Is Not Connected With the Surface

A new form of diving dress which is entirely self-contaned has been perfected in Germany.
 The only necessary connection with the surface is a telephone cable by which the diver and his surface at tendant can keep in touch. The diver carries upon his back, in a knap- sack, a couple of metal cylinders within which are stored pure oxygen under high pressure, and also a yes sel containing caustic soda.
 Under normal conditions of rest, a man needs 7.5 lters of fresh air every minute, but the moment he exerts himself strenuOusly the de- mand rises nearly sevenfold. This
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
CHIEF ENGINEER INJURED

CHIEF ENGINEER INJURED - Chief Engineer J. O. McGuire of the Hotel Adams. was caught under an elevator weight late yesterday after noon and sustained injuries which ne cessitated his removal to the Sisters hospital. He was in the act of search ing for a missing part of the baggage elevator, when the weight was lowered striking him on the head and shoulders. He received a bad gash and was rend- cred unconscious but after his removal to the hospital it was found that no bones were broken and that he would be able to be out in a short time.
 BIG BUSINESS IN GLOBE-F. A. Brady, connected with the Al Reeves Amusement company, returned yester- day from Globe, coming overland by the Adolph Auto Stage. He was in Globe overseeing the opening of the Elks Theater, recently secured by Man ager Reeves. The bill includes Mat Belmont. the one-legged wonder, SwOr and WestbrOok. and Miss Claire Rue, all of whom have pleased here. MT. Brady says that the people of Globe showed their appreciation of the high class opening numbers by liberal at tendance. He says that even better is in store for the Globe house.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Few of us are perfectly happy; and few of us deserve to be.
 You won't be forced to eat your words if you pay compliments
 Too often the charity that begins al home isn't worthy of mention.
 There are lots of people in the swim who cannot boast of clean records.
 woman doesn't believe everything a man tells her-unless he is for tune teller.
 One of the things that fail to come to him who waits is the money loaned to his friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

There Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the las: few years was supposed to be ineurabe. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remediess constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced ncurable. Science has proven Catarrh be constitutional and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.eCheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitutional the market. It is taken internally doses from 10 drops to teaspoonfu. It directly tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any it failc to cure Send for circulars and testimonials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Dr. Jesse McLain please call at 16 East Monroe for elegram.-Advertise- ment It
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

$1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 +f
The Denver star., 1913-06-28
woMEN's STATE FEDERATION.

Last week in Cheyenne, Wyo., the
State Federation of all the clubs of
Colorado and Jurisdiction met in an
open assembly to report on the work,
conditions and progress made in the
last two years. From what we can
learn there were some very good pa
pers, suggestions and art and musical
features shown and the convention
was a success. We want to congrat-
ulate them because of their continued
existence and activity. No set of
men, outside of the secret orders,
have any kind of an organization do
ing any continued work, not even a
state political body. In that the
women are far ahead of the men, but
after all is that saying very much
What did you accomplish by you pay.
ing out hundreds of dollars in car
fare, linens, thread, muslin, ETC., time
and labor? Was your trip worth
while? Did you get recompensed for
all the efforts exerted, in other words
did the meeting pay a dividend in
knowledge, experience and social
progress? If not, then ladies we
trust you will make the next pay. We
want to commend Mrs. E. B. Butler
on the high plane with which she
left the federated body and also con
gratulate Mrs. Baker of Cheyenne
Wyo., on being the unanimous choice
of the ladies'.
The Denver star., 1913-06-28
Public Safety and the
Commissioners
Statement
Black and Tan Saloons Must

IL propose to put an end to
these mixed drinking places,
and any place that caters to
both whites and blacks will be
shut up" "-Alexander Nisbe,
in an alleged statement in the
Times.
commissioner Nisbet declared
that the coming convention had
nothing to do with his order.
"These black and tan joints, "he
said, "have been sinks in this city
and have stood in the way of
genuine cleanup. Denver must
awaken to the fact that her first
duty toward acting as mistress for
the coming conventions is to pre-
sent clean front, During my
administration of the safety de-
The Denver star., 1913-06-28
Educators Note Progress on Tour
Through Elizabeth City County.

All the coIored schools Of Elizabeth
City county. Va. show evidences OF
new life and steady progress. White
washed buildings and fences. freshly
painted classrooms with window shades
and simple white curtains, exhibits OF
fresh vegetables. canning and baking.
spscimens of we'll made garments aud.
above all. neat. orderly and industrious
children and parents these are some
Of the signs Of progress which I'M
pressed the members Of an educational
party of thirty that recently visited
the schools Of this county In Virginia.
Interesting and helpful addresses
we're made by Jackson Davis. state sn-
pervisor OF elementary schools: Super
iptendent Willis. OF Hampton; Major
Robert Il. Motion. commandant OF
Hampton institute: w. Il. B. williams.
deld agent Of Hampton institute, and
Mrs. Harris Barrett Of Hampton.
At each school the teacher in charge
gave a report OF her work. showing
what the people Of the community
have been doing to help improve the
scboolrOoms. school yards and commu-
nifty life The parents and children
haye been organized In clubs. They
have held henlth meetings and have
given concerts aud entertainments.