davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

o9Htet p It'll
Kansa ! e j nate Of novelties ID
,oanv ina azd Her farmers are not
tba ,s.st ssiind me rest Of the popu4|
+ firm 4 I'M. r}idA and initiative. One
3 tba suni3 IN q States agriculturistss
co,o hin a I'M bu@1ness Of contracting
adyant ! ga<,3,s Marriages for his four
Nan ebters. u q 1t the same time en-
HANGING tho Yalpe q the broad pad. acres :
Witch tbev Sr6ce That he stumbled
,;non tb,a F6}1o3 liable system quite by
accident rot detract from its
worth ii fh4 lest, and his experience
il recnon 81, t6At it may convey a
prof,table /. INIT ~ other fathers of girls
who yrar aji6s and who are not
averse n S1u1facting advantageous
matrimoniai alliances.
n seems hit the farmer, whose
ne ma was I3anIel Kindred, had strug-
ylad manfulIv f6r many years to rear
his dauphtS lis 81 intelligence and
thS,tt 'a nat ben they had reached
tne aye sfh euggests fight from
the narent ro6 they still fingered
--wistfnlly & Il true. but persist
emily On Elndred--whose very
= me- sssra 81 i hoodoo-sent an adj
!, ~. i newspaper, stating
that he = $3.50 /, firm hands, and. as
On ada,t,a, iH6ucement, specified
-, that evsry |an rho applied would
have : ohs usS Il 700 a daughter, pro
clause - claimant to daughter
should 40 sor}ething Of beneficial ma
t,re i ,rnnrnJe the farm.
The arsts snlrl Who applied, at the
Kindred farsS |for work and daugh
ter was M. the East, and claimed
- ~ ! grs1 ke rom an agricultural
cs,,sya ND as retained, and, after
10 h.d mon the youngest
daughter ana iound her exceeding fair
he hagsn ! 8 ,}eculate on the farmim
n !, me. ,ds9. Kindred wanted hin
t. heg,n u I'M other end Of the line
of daurhters' q2hichis the usual paren
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

ing this week, and should prove an
unusual attraction at this theater.
The management has arranged to
have different singer each week,
and with Prof. Lescale directing the
orchestra, will produce very pleasing
entertainment for their patrons. The
orchestra plays an, overture after each
performance from 1870 to 4, and from
to $50, also atsnight with the Illus
trated songs from 80 to 10:3O.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

consequently well known to majority
of the voters. At the solicitation Of
his numerous friends he has decided!
to offer for the important position
of Supervisor, and in the event Of his
election will make a faithful and eff
cient member. So.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30


fawn.
intend to ask the lieutenant
5ofernor to receive representative
Reputation to hear the req causes q
tn present unrest, and the remedies
proposed They strongly desire that
the present feeling should cease, and
that good comradeship among all races
and classes should supervene, and they
invite Europeans and Indians to co
\ operate to this end
Finally, the signatories dissociate
themselves from the express emphatic
disapproval of all methods ofspolitical
4 agitation which tend to disloyaltys Sc
dition and disorder.
The following statement issued by
the Colonial Office, gives clear in
sight into the Chinese situation in the
Transvaal:
Es "The first batch of Chinese arrived
In the Transvaal in June, 1904, and
BY the end of that year 20,SS5 were em+
pioyed on the mines. BY the end of
1905, 5O.695 had been imported OF
these Bats had been repatriated as un-
desirables or through physical infirm-
( ify. or had purchased their discharge,
pr had died, leaving 47,217 at work on
the mines. AT the end of 1906 there
were on the mines 53,s2S. In all 3d.
i s6S ha dbeen imported. the wastage
owing to death, repatriation and other
causes being $40.
THE final batch Of Chinese arrived
March this year, bringing the num-
employed on the mines up. to
k5fY The average wastage has been
ZEN is and 16 per cent, factor
4 viii telr on the numbers to be
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

A man makes a mighty big mistakeg
if he thinks rustling petticoats prove
the wearer an heiress.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30
OLD WORL ID GOSSIP
FROM LONDON TOWN

The exact number ~
coolie licenses expiring before DEG A.
Der 81 next is 1873" /tev
A case not without interest sre iw
of the widespread agitatioDR tinFhe
South of France against VIM identer-
alton, came before the An yentourt
at Nantes recently. In 10 Fuzzy
dan, wine grower, and .in-law
of M. Cailloux, the presl lister Of
France, sold large iment Of
wine to M. Martell, reliant OF
of the purchase ny fter taking
deliveries of tn y M Martell
found that it Y end i sstu ,,,'tl, , from
sulphuirc acid fellow chemicals.
Under the civ - ~ jrefused to
ed the rstpou, ey- The ven
dor refuss, n : se him, hence the
action. ~ p
Judgi&a served.
.---
FL ticulars are pub
lis1 arding a group OF
81 er one manage
to be one OF the
ndles OF modern
|ese concerns are
a names
p offers an electric
me removal OF dear
Thich is OF no earthly
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

See c. Q. HundIey for Hattiesburo'
Real Estate. j29-2tI
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

|Sale-Six room house on MabIe
good location, only $3.50.
c. o. HUNDLEY.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

See c. o. HundIey for HattIesburs
Real Estate. j29-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

HI the Daily News to your friends.
d is good advertisement for Hatties-
burA
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

London, June 29.-In spite OF all the
official attempts to make light OF the
matter, there is little doubt that an
agrarian agitation, as virulent ana as
well organized as the disastrous cam
paian of the early eighties, has broken
out in the west of Ireland.
The anticipating movement has as
sumed serious proportions and the fall-
IRE of the Irish Bill has stimulated
the peasants to recklessness.s Details
10 hand show that the battle which
took place some days ago near Atm
enry, County Galway, between peas
ants and police, was of very serious
character. Both parties used firearms
Near midnight large force OF men
assembled, and drove the cattle on a
large grazing farm which the peasants
want for division among themselves.
The police interviewed, and were met
by showers of stones from the cattle
ruiders. Several constables fired on
crowd. The fire was returned, and
ther attack from an armed party
ambush made the police retreat
raiders were then able to carry
their project, unchecked.
Several other large grazing farms
i've been cleared of stock. The
wellinghouse of man named Farrell,
Who was prescribed by the Uniteq
rjsh League, has been attacked, am
doors and windows riddled wi
let's and stones.
Intimidation is prevalent oveY
ktire district of Athenry, and
vlice are almost powerless to Dc
the lawlessness. Firms inty
when the inhabitants {
common occurrence.
Alarming reports
dents in manly parts Of X
South are being receiveOf HAT
is the general opinionl =
Ament will be forced ,.l c...S
measures in order 49, ~
- afs
~ 5z1ss.ss
Ezssssgs5
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

II you want anything, try liner in.
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-30

repatriated. The exact number
coolie licenses expiring before DEG
Der 81 next is 1873" II
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
NOTIFY US Az ONCE.

We are In receipt Of unsigned no
tiees from time to time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of "a.
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter 10
usually written. II 10 not often that
matter 10 Intentionally omitted where
come good reason does not exist.
Therefore persons will do we'll to con.
form TO the easy regulations which
govern matter for newsp papers. Don't
euss the editor. Just look and see n
you are not At fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

There Is growing demand at luc-
rative salaries in all sections of the
country. and especially in the South,
for young men train in agriculture.
The demand for the graduates from
this department Of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute is so far
In excess Of the supply that we are
ofering special inducements to gradu-
ates OF other schools, and persons suf.
hciently advanced in the academic
branches to come here and pursue the
courses in agriculture, including prac-
teal farm work, dairying, livestock
raising. etc. An opportunity will be
given a few earnest young men to
work out all Of their board while tax.
Ing a course.
Those interested can secure full in
formation by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15

Subscribers to this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer
favor on us by notifying us at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late. 1t is our fault that
1t does not leave this office, but the
Is ours or not, 1t can be corrected only
nv our being told. All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat
ONCE system, and whether the fault
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are pleased,
II 1t is late or irregular. kick!!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
PoRTER's SHINING PARLoR.

Strictly frst-class. A nice place for
ladies to have their shoes dressed or
Walt while you have your dressed.
We carry full line of shoe laces, all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
on us. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within rea.
sonable distance. Open 1880 to 0 p.
m. Phone Main 5639.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop,
Oil Eighteenth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Tea ~ . libation.

The CT flnese have curious way OF
worshiping the statue OF Buddha.
with their favorite beverage. Into a
great bowl Of sweetened tea. a statue
OF the god Is placed; women bring
their offerings, then taking up some
OF the tea with 4 ladle. pour 1t over
the defenseless head Of the placid
god. From the same ladleful they
help themselves giving sip to each
Of their little ores.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
niversal Love.

So long as thou hast a whole and
undivided love towards all men, u
share of the virtues and divine in
auences bestowed upon all flows out
unto thee through this love. But II
thou dost sever any one from this
spirit Of universal love. thou wilt no.
receive the precious benefits of love.
-TaJler
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Charity That Is Real.

The ideal method OF distributing
charities is for the giver to grant the
money during his lifetime. That Is
the truest and best charity-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Paying for Others Pleasure.

Francis R,rd once found DR.. Howe
with his feet swathed in fannels and
extended upon chair, and he said:
What is the matter. Howe?" "Gout."
"Gout?" What caused it?' Whisky
Il thought you never drank any into1.
lcating liquors?" 81 don't But my ain
cestors did; and have to foot the bill y
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
The First Glovemaker.

Rebekah, the wife of Isaac, for did
she not put the skins of the kids OF
the goats upon the hands of Jacob" to
deceive her blind old lord and mas
ter? B. c. 1760.-N. Y. Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Prayer That Availeth.

! always like to begin journey on
Sundays, because l shall have the
prayers of the church to preserve all
that travel by land or by water
Jonathan Swift, in Polite Converse
ton"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Alas, Poor Rubel

Bovmansville's literary society de
clded against the farmer in a discus
sion whether the agriculturist was q
greater benefactor to humanity than
the manufacturer. - Philadelphia
Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Truth and the Opposite.

Think Of little George Washington
bravely facing his father and telling
the truth, and then think of how this
strange old world is given to-the
other thing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Surgery's Great Benefits.

Improvements made in surgery
have been the means of reducing the
mortality of amputation operations to
six per cent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Cat and Ostrich Farms,

Cat farms are numerous all over the
country and that there is money in
ostrich farms is proven by the fact
that there are at present several In
the United States that are paying
handsomely.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Thankful.

I'm thankful fer rain. des lax 10 fer
sunshine. amt tryin' ter run de
weather In dis worl. we'en I can't
even run myself ter my souls salts
faction.-Atlanta Constitution.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Apt Definition.

Party Is the madness Of many for
the gain OF few-Pope.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Only One School for Fools.

Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in no other-Franklin
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
Registered)

When first began wonderful growing all kinds
tiles all lengths and all conditions hair growing
Of the head
possible;
achieving CT
the further that they frequently
sell their
good) PORO you
best Of Its
genuine Prepared
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-15
Life's Storm and Sunshine.

The tears of the night equal the
smiles Of the dav-Rousseau.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
WAR CLOUD A PHANTOM
Administration Condemns Inflam.
matOry Talks About Japan.
Toxic Laughs at U1timatum Story
Kane1o Says Japanese Public Men
Know Limits OF Federal Power.

Washington. d. C.-There is no
tween the United States and Japan
and no danger that there will be
war now or any future time, unless
certain unreasonable C~alifornians.
aided by certain irresponsible news
paper publishers, provoke it. The
administration regards with undis-
guised impatience the efforts of some
papers to exaggerate everything con-
nected with the relations of the two
nations into Crises "scares" and
Sensations The administration Is
convinced that thus far ven the atti-
tude of certain Califorpians has not
strained the relations between this
country and Japan. but it condemns
in unmeasured terms inf1ammatory
u~tterances such as Senator Perkins
made to the Geographic Society in
Washington and Observation-Disclosures
Hobson has recently given to the
press. 1t is positively asserted that
there is nothing in the San Francisco
school situation to warrant even talk
Of war; that the stories that unusual
military prenarations are being made
are absolutely false; that the report
that steps were being taken to expe-
dite the construction of Notifications
in Hawaii and on the Pacific. beyond
the ordinary progress of such works.
is unadulterated sensationalism and
absolutely without foundation; that
the assertion that the maneuvreS OF
the Pacific squadron constitute a
n to Japan is simply ridiculous,
and that there is nothing to strain
the relations between this country
and Japan except the pertinacity with
which certain persons and news
papers persist in crying, "War!
EWar!' when no war is threatened.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
JAPAN ISN'T GOING TO WAR.
Has No idea of 1t. Says Foreign Min.
lister Hayashi.

Toxic, Japan.-The kilograms from
London reporting newspaper talk OF
a possible war between japan and.
the United States, and that Viscount
Aoki, Japanese Ambassador at Wash
ington, had handed Secretary Of State
Root an ultimatum. are received here
with laughter. Viscount Hayashi,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in re-
spouse to an inquiry, sent the fol-
lowing message to the correspondent
of the New York Sun:
"Japan has not the slightest idea
of going to war with the United
States"
The entire absence of warlike feel
ing in japan is explained by Baron
| Kaneko, formerly Special Envoy to
the United States, who said:
"The japanese understand America
better than the Americans under
| stand japan. A great majority Of the
men holding public positions here
I were educated by American instruct
ors. and have long studied American
institutions. Now, through the press
and otherwise they are helping the
ueople to appreciate the difficulty the
| Federal Government lies under In
controlling the action Of the indtv1d-
nal States. The American Govern
ment and people, with England, are
.Japan's best friends. War is un-
thinkable."
Hon. Tokiwo Yokoi, Chairman Of
the, Committee on Petitions or the
lower house of the Diet, who holds
the most confidential relations with
Prime Minister Saienji and Marquis
Ito, president of the Privy Council
says: "War with America would De
stroy the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and Germany would step in, intrigu'
ing for a Far Eastern position. ia
nan would be completely isolated. Sht
realizes that American and England
are her ~sureties among the Powers
If Great Britain could not AFFORD e
remain isolated it would be sulclda
for japanese statesmen to endangel
Japan's alliance with her or to alien
ate American sympathy"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
PROMINENT o P

Fl. II. Rogers recently celebrated
his sixty-seventh birthday.
Washington City has a rumor that
Rear Admiral Evans would retire
from active service in the navy.
The Kaiser's card parties are said
to commence with a frugal meal OF
potatoes, butter, herrings and beer.
Congressman J. Adam Bede, of
Duluth, one of the wits of the House,
was a newspaper reporter in Wash.
ington for years.
Theodore P. Shonts. in an address
before the Commercial Club, Of Chi
cago. discussed the opportunities for
South American trade to be presented
by the opening of the Panama Canal.
Walter Graham Blackie. of Blaekie
& Sons, the Scottish publishers. died
recently at the age of n~inety-one. Be-
sides Latin and Greek, he read Ger
man. French. Italian, Spanish, DAM
ish, Morse and Dutch. 80. Z
l Norris Brown. the new United
States Senator from Nebraska, is
both a young and a DOOR man. He
succeeds Joseph H. Willard, who was
the opposite, both elderly and rich.
Mr.. Browns father was a farmer. ~
The youngest member OF h Six
| tieth Congress will be Harry 3. Wolf,
elected from the Third District of
| Maryland. He has passed his twenty
sixth birthday. and is married. Mr.
Wolf/began life as a Baltimore news.
boy. et.l .l.5- asi
Professor George F. Atkinson, OF
Cornell University, has been elected
president of the Botanical Society OF
America, and DR.. E. l.. Nichols, OF
the same institution, has been elected
president of the American Physical
Society. ,.--.
M. Clemenceau, the French leader
in his youth taught school in Con
necticut and married a Connecticut
girl, the daughter of the late General
Hiram Berdan, who had two charm
ing daughters. The other one is now
the wife of Marion Crawford.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
SLAIN IN OUTBREAK
ON U. S. CRUISER
Officer Douglas Killed Aboard
the Tennessee.
FIGHT AT LEAGUE ISLAND
Dluejackets Refuse to Aid Superiors
They Say Abused Them-Sailor's
Story of Ill Treatment and
Petty Persecution.

Philadelphia, Pa. - Mutiny and
murder on board the United States
cruiser Tennessee was the climax lof
a long feud between the ships blue
Jackets and it's chief master-at-arms,
James A. Douglas. Henry Burke, a.
sailor, shot and killed Douglas, and
was at once confned-in arm and leg
irons at a temporary canya prison
on the ships deck.
In the desperate hand-to-hand
struggle which preceded the shooting
of Douglas, Burke himself a shot
through the wrist, and William NC
Cool, the ships assistant master-at.
arms, suffered a glancing bullet.
wound on the chin and his face was
burned by powder. Bluejackets and
marines on the Tennessee and the
other cruisers were told it would be
well for them If they would follow
the example of their superiors in
keeping closed mouths.
, The enlisted men refused to take
the hint, and the stories they told are
all a defense of Burke and a bitter
criticism of the harsh treatment to
which, they say, they have been sub
jected by Douglas and the other petty
officers.
+'They treated us like dogs rather
than like human beings" said n of
the men. Burke felt as many others
of us did, that he would just as soon
be killed as live under the petty per-
~secutions to which we have been sub
jected.
''The trouble commenced before
| the Tennessee left Hampton Roads to
act as one of the ships escorting the
President to Panama. Every day
the exaction of the petty officers in
creased, until three-fourths of the
men were on the verge Of desertion.
when Burke had his hand-to-
hand scufhe with Douglas, only Nc
| Cool of all the ships company would
go to the assistance Of the master-at-
arms.
Gas an indication Of the feeling
against Douglas. the words OF a sea-
man in the ships hospital give an in
Jim?' 1 asked him.
Much better" he replied. MY
temperature yesterday was 1913 de-
grees. To-day it is only 100 degrees.
The satisfaction of seeing that fellow
brought down here with a bullet in
him broke the fever"
.Lieutenant-Commande Fields, x
ecutive officer of the Tennessee, de-
scribed the fight, saying:
Douglas was putting Burke, with
two other men, into the ships brig, OF
prison, because of ~infractions of dis
ciuline, when Burke drew a revolver
from the bosom of his shirt and com
menced firing. Douglas was wounded
twice" He denied in the most en-
phatic terms that Burke or any Other
person vas hurt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
DR.. SIMPSON ACQUITTED.
Dentist Exonerated of the Charge of
Numbering Father-in.Law.

Numbering Father-in-Law.
R~iVerhead, L. DIR. James Wen
dell Simpson Is again a free man.
After three hours elaboration the
jury filed into the courtroom at Riv-
erhead bringing a verdict that exon
Grated the New York dentist of all
blame for the killing of his father
in-laW, Bradley T. Horner, on the
night of December 81, 1905.
Mrs. Julia Simpson, the wife, who
for a year has fought hardest to send
her husband to the electric chair, was
not in court at the moment Of his
triumph.
The townspeople, from the first
loyal supporters Of the prisoner,
broke into cheers after the verdict
was announced. To them DR.. Simp-
son is a hero.
The Simpson case, from the begin
ming to the end, has been n OF the
most exciting ever known on Long
Island.
DR.. Simpson and his wife lived
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley T. Horner.
On the evening of December q
Horner was in the kitchen alone
while DR.. Simpson in the dining
room was amusing the two women o.
the family by playing with a shotgun
Finally, carrying the same gun, ht
went back in the kitchen to see Hor
ner.
A moment later there was a sho'
and Mrs. Simpson. runhing back int
the kitchen, found her husband
standing above her father. Hornel
lay dying on the floor with a chargt
Of shot in his breast.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
]. Fanklin Rixez Dead.

washington, Special.-Repfesenta-
tive John Franklin Rixeygaof the.
eighth Virginia district, died shortly
before 9 o'clock Saturday at the resi-
dehce Of his bhrother, Surgeon Gem
eral Rixey, of the navy in this city,
his death being due to tuberculosis
of the throat and lungs. Represen-
tative Rixey has not been In his seat
this session. He was second In the
list of minority members of the ma
val affairs committee. Mr.. Rlxey
entered the House with the 55th Con-
gress and has been continuously a
member of that body since that time.