davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16
The LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake and Ogden po;i,r.

sirnon bamberger. Pres & GEM Mrr
time Table In Effect Sept. q. 1eos
LEAVE SALT LAKE-s.sa ans a.ao
leo $50 and $50 D. m wv a. rn-
LEASE LAYTON FOR SALT I.Ax
ana ae'h - m. z:$5. 500 and 7:ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16

RIEGER & LINDLEY,
Distributors foe utAh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
THE CANAL CONTRACT
NOT YET AWARDED
The Word Comes Straight fron Viii
liam Loeb, Who Tells Why It Has
Not Been.

Washington. Jan 50.-The following,
statement was made public al the
White House tonight By Secretary
Loeb Reports in papers indicate a
belief that the canal contract has been
couditiOnally awarded 10 Mr.. Oliver.
This Is not SO No decision has been
made. even that THE contract viii Be
awarded To any OF the bidders. OIL
veT's bid u-as 50 hopeiessly defective
that it COuld not be even co1si1 1ered.
and time VAS given Bin 20 complete
I in shape To receiNe consideration. II
put into such shape IL viii D. conSid-
ered togeJher with the bid made BY
CsiliSpie- Macarthur Co. which may
Itself be altered.
~Whiehespr bid. after careful exam
inatioD. seems most advantaCeouS.
NAV b taSen or both biaS rejected.
and the ceaal constructed under the
direct SureyNiSioa % the goVerament.
In such case the government would,
whenever Il etose, uSc the eestraet-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
STUART DISASTER
FIFTY PfRISHFD
And the List May Even Be Larger
One. Recovery Of Bodies Pr0eeeds
Slowly.

Charlestown. Jan S1--Late advicss
rom the Stuart Coal cOmpany's mine
are that the number Of victims win b.
about sixty instead OF seventy-five or
eighty as al first estimated The lis,
q those known positively 20 have been
in the mine al the time of the expo
sion includes thirty-eisht white miners
and ten cOlo-ed- Beside these were a
number Of foreigners whose names ar
not known.
Very little hope is expressed that any
of the entombed miners viii b. found
alive shortly after ] o'clock the bOdy
u John G. Quack vas recovered from
the stuart mine. This makes four
bodies reccveied within the las, few
hours. three OF them being unreeog-
nizab,e. When daylight comes IL Is ex-
pecter that most Of the bodies VIII b.
recovered Il = estimated that there
are thirty bodies within thirty sect cf
the shaft opening, Al are blown a.
pieceS and ideatificati,a is Impossible
Al least hfty men perlShed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

Another matter which cccasioness
considerable discussion vas one % the
old rules which prohibited a member
from impunging the motives Of a men,
ber- Mr.. Bel desired the elimination
OF that prohibition for ne intiTnatef
from impugning the motives Of a mem
bers needed impugning for the good Of
the territory The opposition however
jOllied the legislators by referring Ia
the high standard OF the present bcty
which was incapable OF harbOring evil
motives and pointed out that the pro-
hibition was denied only In the inter
est Of good manners The members or
a majority Of them took that view so
that member cannot resort to per-
sOnalities without being called down"
After all these matters had been dis
posed Of the house took up the rules
by undisputsd sections and making =
few changes in the disputed ones
adopted n code.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
A WARSAW INCIDENT.
In whieh Socialists DID Clever Piece
- PSssiss PSssss ~fsHS

Warsaw. Jan se-Socialists today
carried out che execution Of th,- han
oit who made an UNSUCCESSFUL attempt
20 secure S5ee from the Commercial
Bank of Warsaw The man entered the
hank and asked a director To give him
see The bank officials feared 70 ask
the police for help and allowed him TO
stay a socialist member Of the bank
stan telephoned 10 socialist headquart-
ers explaining the situation. Two men
went TO the bank. approached the man
from behind. threw a sack over his
head. then blew out his brains with a
revolver. The police have not inter
fered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
AN AGREEMENT
ON JAPANESE
Reached at White House
Last Night
President PrCNnises Cali
tornians That He viii
Make Better Treaty.

WsshiRst0R, jan Se-After a two
asseTS' 'e0RlegeRee AZ the White HOUSE
sAsishI regarding the JaTRRese OUes-
OoR cR the Psetitv Coast, the Calls
foyn,a delegation Ia eoagEess aUtNor-
iErd the tNllNWiRg statement, The
CetocFna aeles7 t'0R had very run
harm0Rl l0US discussion With the lEesi-
0vaI the sVoyNtaYN 80 state and the
sccYVlaFN ~ the navy ,R NariNUs QWes-
toNs gvlalms ~ tNc lalssRese oR thv
ftVtfte e,NtSl, THE character N tOV
NisVNsstoR leNNs Ws ~ fcel vNNpAeNt
tNal a sNlNttoR VII Ne FNsoNVd sNjls1
NclNyN ~ an
\ p,sNt ~ lNc MoNINs b tNAl lNe
0c'VSN,t,N toNtsN tc,cgyNpNv,l W teV
president Vf ,Ne saw FyANVtsVN tN,tyA
of vlNVAllNN AMI sNrNF,NlcNlvW ~
svN,N,ls ~ c,''Nv ~ MNsNtNAlNN Nt WNvV
N,p a y,,NoryVNoN With NV NNeNlyNl
NNN svcrclAJN Vt state
fNN vNlsttNs N,N,lN Win 1Ar,NN VII
eNelrc ,N Mag,'N tEtN NJ tNis WAN fNN
pr,NstlcNl has Ne,V,Nn,rN assured lNe
NclNeets W vNNgfNss n,,m NNltt,yNA
that hc W,,0M VN,lcAN,,r ~ NNm a NV
OvatN With Japan WNhh WONM mect
tNvtr entire aprp,,Nal ana az tNc eaMo
tlNc Nr,,,c satisfactory ~ thN jarsN-
NsN Valtc,rn,aNs have IN iNc past m-
sisted oN an NNVlWsb'N at ~ Nar thc
lalaNese c,oltcS oNt W the CNitNd
StNtcS but Il n h,Nted toNight that a.
a rNsWN ~ the conference. senators
Perkins and t1mt and the memDcts W
the house tlvm california have rrac.
uvalN agreed to WalVc this demand
and lcaVe u t. the president to ncgo.
tlotp new CONVENTION that viii keep
the Japanese cool,e labor out of the
country.
Japan has made Il clear that she
viii only consider y treaty that Is mu.
tual aud what concessions this NV.
ernmcnt has been asked to make have
not been made public, n was admit.
ted at the Japanese embassy tonight
thut Nlscount Acki, the Japanese am.
hassador has discussed the proposed
treaty with the president and that they
src IN perfect accord,
Tho second secretary of the embassy
refused Ia say What conversions had
been promised by this government. n
IL stated. however that Japan did not
encourage her lahorcrs to como Co this
country, The members or the Callfor.
MIA delegation who participated In the
conference have been pledged to 80.
crccy To- refuse 60 discuss tho matter
further than II contained IN the state.
mcnt which was approved by Pres
dnlct Roosevelt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
District Attorney Jerome May Be Able to
Open the Great Case Today
It il Indicated That the Attorneys for the Defense
Intend To Rely Upon the Plea of Temporary
Insanity.

EeU York. Jan 59.-There Vas a sin
81. vacant chair in the Thaw jury box
hen court adjourned today and il II
expected that tomorrow afternoon al
-1- latest. District Attorney Jerome
rl- begin his opening address 70 the
.a-p-eJed jury Thaw's attorneys viii
1r0bably not reply 10 Mr.. Jerome to-
u1rOw reserving their opening un;
l-= state has finished
Two Jurors were added today making
--=v=E- The attorneys exhausted the
s..lnd special panel Of taIesmen and a
lew panel q I99 ordered viii Be in
court tomorrow morning The twelfth
5--1r should 5e in the box before the
recess SiXty-fve taIesmen examined
today, breaking all records for the
trial
Harry o Brearley. an advertising
azelr was the first taIesman 10 quail
-,y- Brearley told the attorneys for
-I= defense thar he had no prejudice
whatever szsiust the plea of insanity.
Henry l. Klei1berEer. a silk merchant.
said h= knew very little about the
--15=er of insanity and zOu-d have 10
b. guided by the court N arriving al
e. Conclusion on such a plea He did
-1- think -h= judgment would b un-
---E sUey=d b. Sympathy o. emotion
T1= manner in which Thaw-s attOr-
E=Ts continued % dwell upon the sub
-=-- % lrsanity seemed % Indicate that
E-=s 0f temporary insanity would
-E=E-lalv b. entered
L-=re j. mUch SPECULATION as what
e1--Se ~ Jerome viii pursue il
T-aU's counsel begin 20 develop the
->= on a temporary insanity defense.
l-- there i a possibility thz, he may
-- -hs r-ocesdings 20 an abrupt
--- ard aprly for The appointment o.
"a commission % deci3e whether the
tsfs-1znI y insane al the present
tine Or ~ nav lst the matter D.
--cse- l2 c1en court exert for expe-t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. Burke presented a substitute for
his resolution OF the day for inviting
President Roosevelt 10 b present az
the unveilng OF the Rough Riders
monument at Prescott next June.
The resolution originally contained a
provision for the payment Of the eN-
peRses ,Cf the members Of a reception
committee Of members % the legisla-
ture, raiS provision was eliminated
frOm the substitute with the under
standing that bill covering the at
tendant expenses Of the committee
would later be reported
There was a discussion as to the
number Of the members of the reCep-
ton committee and the resolution Was
adopted and sent % the council
The house eOnCUTFed In the council
amendment % tie house memorial IN
reference te an iRcrease in tbs Per
dieR Nf members,
Cel BVyaR VIII net ee aNle % Accent
the Initiation 81 the legislature tN an
peaF hef0Fe it Chief C4eFS RohiRson
received q telesEam frNm Aim AZ i,es
Apseles as fel,0Ws, 81 speatN aPpEe-
Ciate invitation Net mVsy Ee,ayR VA
SAt 4-Aka VQRVey thanks aRa FesEe,s
~ lestslatNy, ~
h VAS tReNsAl tAe FeselVttoR foT tRa
NRP0ARtNeNt 81 a VeRWlilee % iRVes-
lisA,7 AMI sele,t a sNe foF a NEaNeA
NH'oR WNNa Ns olfvFSa Ses,eFaAS, A'
VAS NRaeystNgA lRAt t WAS PePAFvt
aAa yeAaN fop iR,gelNVjtah N Wtl
,RgFetVEe Re pyolaNlV MeNsM iR tSsiAN,
fRe NN,N Nov RstslAjt0R RyaWsgA M
lNe AeNs2 WRs a MN M Nv RNR,N nv
,hv NN,AtitNA W tRe yARse4a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
A Desperate Effort Yesterday Afternoon
to Force 1t Through
The Final Struggle 1t Is Thought Viii Come
I'm the House This Morning In the Regular
Order

There was an unexpected but ansDc-
oessful movement yesterday afternoon
in the assembly 10 put the finishing
touch on the anti-ga->.sssssg legislation
Its failure was due 10 the aggressive
character or IL though il developed
that there were easily enough votes in
the house TO pass an anti-gambling
bill
There had been a debate al after
noon over the rules in the course OF
which an attempt was made 10 insert
"a P-OvisiOn that the rules could be
changed OF suspended by a majority
vote Though the gsrnbling question
was probably not in the minds Of the
cOntending factions. IL that effort had
succeeded an anIi-gambling bill would
have been ready now for the signature
OF the governor.
Later in the day. the house took up
business from the council IL included
the Hunt anti-gambiing bill Mr.. Pace
moved for a suspension OF the rules.
that the Hunt and other bills he ad-
vanced 10 the second reading at once
and referred 10 the committees where
they belonged
There was strong opposition 70 the
motion but II carried by considerably
more than the necessary twO-thirds
vote. Mr., Ben was thus embOldened 10
demand a further suspension OF the
rules that the Hunt bin might Be given
its third reading AZ once and put On
its final passage.
-
mary procedure by men who are OF
posed 70 gambling and the vote showed
that while the motion received ma
iority Il was far from a tWO-thirts
matcsitN, The Vote was;
AyeS-BcA, Bunch, Coleman, Glen
shaw, Day. Gr0sstta, Guild, KTook,
Morgan, ", Pace, Wallaee,-ll,
Noes-BaA R0rke Davidson HanP-
ton, Hull Nprphy, Slaughter Waite
siaes. Williams, the s9eakeF,-lA
NessFs Martin Mct'OFmick aRd Nor
san, II we've absent,
The SamellRg stFeRgth In the h0use
Is ROW estimated al sin VOTES, bWJ 4
RAay PFVeaN'y ~ sFseT NR collateral
Questions which VIII aytse iR coRReo-
,ioR with tNis legis,RtleR Ms Hamp-
zen 0Re ~ lhose WhN VNled NgAlNst tAe
s0speRsDeR VI tho TNle b a MegRNeT VI
tNe sPeeta( VNMWiltee ~ Whloh an les-
islst,eR 80 this sVtieol shall rs Fetey7
va Nv NVtN9Wlok NAe ~ she aN-
seNtees h apNlNeg meMeeg ~ tAat y0mr
NliteN
fNJs I'm Mas Fef5WeA ~ the speylAN
yt'FNNtll7N Members W tNe sleeFlRs
yNWR(lve saW As, NtsM ,Nat JRe Nh
WNNtd PyNNANN ee FNpQytvA tNis MNFRr
tNs ANa INe lAst naM WW ~ NN
INV teeAe,s w tNe RN,lsNmelyNa MNNv-
N,eN W tNe NaNse RANe aeVt,ea NN tNls
W ,Na tWN h,FMs W leatslAtNN oR N2
sNNte,t INV MN h etc,lsvN WNe tNv
rAvv Nh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
tae NEW eoees
The e., ., MrerN Reeeet Reereee
sted w Majority,

The matter W the rules Nhhh has
N,en HANGING ura rot seVetNl daNs Was
takcu ur Yesterday rherv WVre tWr
rrrcrts, one faNorinw the adoption W
the rules W the twenty .thi,l Npisla .
(ure With some untmnottant amend
ncntS
MI Uuih presented a very important
amendment 9, n,OVitcd that a bm re-
rerrcd N committee ccUld not be re-
telned nv the committee bevNnd ten
DAYS unless otherwise ordered nv the
house The movement against the
adoption " this am, ndment was head
cd hv NJ Williams but after speech
ny Mr bc1 m which he said That the
object W u was to prevent the "smoth-
crlng' of bills, Mt Williams said "
that was the desired effect of u he
would support u, II WAS later made a
part ~ the majority report
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
NEW eeuNelt s,tts
MaPs tsaisls,,eN teP hs Hs,.sgmsM ~
Incorporated teNNs

tNAaN, NmaN twkeV VIM NAs Resa
Introducing A Hr'N, MANY hlla cof ~
Improvement ~ the a,,,eiNMtNt W Va
v,,ttY'N Atpt b,WNs pNt N,tWard tNN
h,ate Neelep,AN ONa w them aNenda
the present law Nv siNins rtstieN, ms-
the W ths rva,e Mtisat,loh N tho
tases W Vhlatbn w the Ni,lmahyes.
IN vase thetv is M teaideht Justice
W the rette. 'he NEAREST ms,be shalt
take iOtlsiittioh rhe other bhl prh4
Nbles thr Tho enumeration W the mem-
hers VI the councils ~ incorporated
towns They shall trrpive e. ror at-
tendance az each regular meeting. "
" said that these hlns arrlv nnlv ~
the towns " Flagstaff Williams, Tcm-
Ne and Mesa
Mr. ONent introduced hv tho re-
quest nt u h said, q resident, W Tenn.
pe. rather revolutionary hill nNins
the qualification VI VOTERS az muni-
rlral elections ono ~ them IL that
the voters name must appear On tho
last tax roll preceding the election
Continued on Page s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

- s1uE1E ~ ==sS - =uz =szs=z
- c-r-s-1--rz-=sz - ~ X - azz=
ss'tl-tai'e - iErs-- luzllrs- ~ 1s- as-sz
80 81 lfsls ru rarh -iass 81 u-a-k azf
ne EElrI- ca 1-S1osr-z1rll ull - ~
aaa-flE End fitness - 1En ~ .ase rzsa
mixing The hils- The cu-u--issssi.su
Ee'ui1 ua1 eEgl coasiier tle k.5s -
merely enc or rEno men- TIE u'a1ik Al
ready il hand Is gong UelL HalT q
rliliio'n cll,ic E'arzs Erers taken au1 a
~ +cllis5ra cUi IN gznus-y. and ne
amount beng taken ouI j. steadily in
Crelsil.-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
WILLOW NINE TIRE
A WORK OF RtvtN6t
Arrest ~ Az NshsN eNspasa Win
AsN,Na M,l,N,lN caused lhs aeWSN

rOvN,N IAN MaA srvNial n,,M 10Ml
tdaA tN,NpNdN saws. John Ny,,r,gu, y.
an haitian, WAS taNeN ~ RalNN y, NJ
WeiNN M INV cNArsV W hANMr No,i
Willow mlnN M B. at NeNNONvM. y
N Monday N,orNlNg 1'hc e,lcard crm,e
h said M haNN boon vomMittcd "a
aNvNsc a raNcicd wp,Ng. M saNstaN.
tlatlNg statement has bcen slNNN cut.
1'hc thrcc mtnets entomhed are believed
N hc dead NN this thNe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
INVITATION ACCEPTED.

san Francisco, cal, Jan, M,-School
directors Walsh and Roncovlcr will
leave for Washington tomorrow night
IN response To President Roosevcnts
invitation, They declare that they are
determined not TO accept any compro-
misc In the matter of the Japanese at
tending public schools other than
those set aside tor orientals, The
board of education viii have special
meeting tomorrow TO consider the sub
tect,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

In that event the trial viii drag out
10 a great length
Neither the prisoners mother or sis
ter. the countess Of Yarmouth. was in
court today. Il was stormy after a
heavy snow fall. and Mrs. Thaw and
the countess are nursing colds.
Tell the newspaper men, Thaw said
10 one Of his counsel. that / advised
my mother and sister TO stay at home
today and not wear themselves out"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
a MONSTER FUNERAL.
Fer the Victims Of the Mine Disaster
at Saarbrueksn-

Saarbruekeu. RheniSh. Prussia. Jan
So-The funeral services over the vic
Tins OF tbs recent mine disaster We're
held today, one hundred and forty
two cOttinS were la'd In long rows in
the hall adjaceRt 10 the shaft, Prince
Frederick LeapOld made a short ad-
dress, l49 bodies have been recovered
he recognized There are still nine
ba,lies below
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
INSURANCE MEN RESIGN,

New NVyk Jan, SA-TWN meRbers
~ tAe eoard ~ eAccti0R Inspectors ~
the New NNyS I,ifc Insurance COMPANY
have teadered their FesigpattcRs a
otto KELSEY, state supeEiRteaaeRt of
lhsurapcA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
PRISON GOVERNOR saer,

81 FvteFSNVys jan SN-M 0p,ANNe
gNVegReF ef tNe lNlUi0al RT,ssN w
Nesih NslpNtE a sNNNnN sc tNls elly,
Wss sNot VN tNe Wam slFSet Nl tRe
islapA lVdaN ana alea tNMe,'aleN,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

building in Vsndalis was shaken BY
an earthquake az 1850 tonight Many
persons were aroused from a deep
sleep The shock was accompanied by
a loud rumbling-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
pheeRix Gamblers. 1t Yss 20
lzIlh E'-sfoula and llurll.l-sl.alls.sisS rosa,r
s9ccrrets- hsruz1

rEIh F-sdruna
--s
GIVE ~ ss SACK 5sssh-
yes rnsss ths to<=.
. a f-oSu=
Hear before ySs g.
Old pals well miss yea
On Nsshnst0n Center Street,
Where nightly uses
Our hard savings there Q bet
On fare. and qUee- roulette;
Life will slow,
Old pals. well miss you.
How we'll strain on and
And vsiniy think that ssee
The whrrne Sf the roulets. ball
And Of where it's going to fail.
With three stacks on double
Old pals, well miss you -.
Pheenix gamblers, when you're gone
We will get out pawn;
Thoushtvs~s made you close he ssne
We rott a hted you. just the same,
ASs~. blame you, Me-
.9rpooas 7ss, well nj you
"a skidoo
-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
rAs LsolslAruRs cAllso orr,

SacgRmento, Jan, 50 Governor ON-
lette tonight received a tclegram n0m
Washington slgned hN the entire cali.
torNla dclegatiOn urgVNtlN redWcstMs
htN 10 ask the egislatWrc to DETER all
lcglSlatl0n On Japanese matters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

A nan Who came here from Maine
CThSash Why, I need net eSplaissl
StCa'ehtNAY spent his ~5SushS
Fer csstWs cassy from poNSfriSush
And sent Il hSms SR the RsSt tralNs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31
EARTHQUAKE IN ,LtlNols,

~, LoulS Jan SN.--A Republic
special trcm Nandsna Ills SAYS every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

Continued on Psu, s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

Nc7E5N HSUSS 30 SALE
-ssu eCu-E az-1. orEsc- sle-z-ac zzezS
E- s--z- -s,H-- 1rC F7E-aH sga,z ar--
Ez1HD sass1lEsf 1EzE- zzab =
E,Hs,sz- Ia ElszE-s and ZszHzS. III
1H--f g1szrzr Se-=-1 F=.azzzr A-=z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-31

kSC - -okS-A- 1-z zz
-=-Erz1ii- N EszEllT-1-s Y Ins=sr-z
zz---s1 -,r-ss a1 z1zizsII- 1l-siE II L
e EnS-1s EzE- EZ-4 AL 1IszIrzn-z
IA NEA Ga1l= Sc
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22

train and went to Summit to see what
the anatter was. He found that four
letters had been written him in as
many days-none of which he had re-
ceived, and on his return he inquired
at the delivery window. only to be
told that his mail all went into the
box Of the Daily News. He then called
on one of the officials of the postos-
flee who looked in the general deliv-
cry and found the four missing let
ters.
< One of the officers of the Hatties-
burg Printing and Publishing Com
pany, a gentleman who has lived in
Hattiesburg a long time and is well
known by every business man in the
city, and whose position is of such i'm
portance that his name is known to
every one in the city, had one of his
letters advertised as uncalled for. At
the time he recovered this letter he
asked that the general delivery be
looked into and several letters were
found there for him. The office OF
the Hattiesburg Printing and Publish
ing Co. is only ten feet from the post
office.
Other instances of carelessness, in.
difference and neglect of the official
business of the office are now in pos
session of the Daily News and these
will be Published from day to day un.
til Hattiesburg is given the service
to which it is entitled.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22

until next morning. am willing to
substantiate this statement at any
time"
A business man had this experience:
IT ran down to New Orleans on bus
mess trip and left orders for mail to
be forwarded to that point which was
done very promptly. One letter, more
important than the rest because II
contained remittance, missed me at
New Orleans, and was forwarded back
here reaching Hattiesburg July 16.
/ had stopped at one or two places on
my return trip. so the letter beat me
here several days and was actually
put in my box, for the party with
whom | share the box, told me as soon
as returned that he had seen letter
in the box for me and had left 1t there
| visited the postoffice at once, but
the letter had disappeared, although
one Of the distributors told me that he
recollected putting the letter in the
box for me. He promised to look II
up for me and on the 18th of July
received It,"
An employee of the Daily News had
this experience: His family resided al
Summit and he naturally looked for
ward to the prompt receipt of letters
I'm home and he ordered his mai
n the box of the News. A short
p he missed several letters in
and not being man oi
Atience, he jumped on the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
PATRONS Of HATTIESbURG POST0FFICE
RECITE INSTANCES OF CARELESSNESS
Criticism Yesterdays Edition Of the Daily Brought Many
Faering Endorsements Of the Will Continued

The miserable service afforded the
people of Hattiesburg at the local
postoffice occasions gerat deal Of
unpleasant comment that heretofore
was only spoken in undertones.
Now that the ice has been broken,
complaints of every kind are being
freely made and criticisms are to be
heard on every hand and as these COM
plants and criticisms come from bus
mess men, they cannot be disregarded
by the authorities.
A retired minister of the gospel
makes the following statement: 81
had letter of some importance to
remain in this postoffice from July
2 to July IA, although rent box and
pay the rent regularly therefor. The
letter was mailed at Shubuta, this
state, arrived here. on the second
maybe it was mailed there on the
second-at any rate 1t was stamped
July 2 under the Hattiesburaastamr
and it was not put in myzl1 Iptil
July IA. AT another time V
postoffice two OF three t.
the arrival of the Jackson "a
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
REVENUE Agent IS after
SEASHORE CAMP GROUNDS

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, July 22.-It is
learned that deputy from the office
OF the state revenue agent has placed
the property of the Seashore Camp
Grounds in Harrison County on the
tax rolls. This property is supposed
to belong to the Methodists of Missis.
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana. IT Is on
the beach and is enclosed with nice
neat fence, but it is alleged that as.
sociation in VII Sc name the oanp
ground is nald had from time t : time