davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
90 80 90 &vw I
WHAT is 1T YOU WAN1i3

+
WHAT is 1T YOU wANT7 :
. A horse or an automobile? 4 !
servant? A porter or book I
keeper or stenographer? A !
. camera or canoe? Household Z
. furniture or an Office desk? :
No matter whether IL IS use
full or ornamental, necessity or I
luxury, there is someone in I
Hattiesburg who has exactly /
. what you want-and will furnish /
Q it at your own price. ~
1t is just question of getting I
: in touch with this elusive some I
. one"-as soon as you meet the I
. thing is arranged. /
Suppose you try a few-word 1
. want ad in the News-that is /
what hundreds of others have /
done to their entire satisfaction. I
Getting what you want costs SO
very little this way--and the way
is SO very easy. Simply mail
? your "ad. enclosing stamps.
: the News will do the rest.
Thousands read thu
? every dayeven II there's
one among al that crowd
can an your want you ",
e4kis6ed.
4 ~ = - II - Y = :
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
RQlzE7Y


- -
|ticed in tbe .trs..
York Nnno street.
ms opened ffY KS e All 4
- j $3.50 tassr 4, ss,,sl '' = sweet;
IN No..
NJ -s.,s,, :. y az.
e 49, Is ~,
~-..4s -, ~, -
80. =. Z. $500. 49, .a.,..
~. $3.50 '~ MI. ,,ss,r. -
,-..,s - q ~ i. !, 80. : - 4.,.h
1870 1870 80 :. -, 80 3 : &
- - - y =
.z
o- 49, 80 : ,'.. A ~
s,--s, 3. 80 - -. -.
GO .. go - = -
s... - 81.
u = - '.Se suo s'''''e - o''''es
S $50
=. .., -,
~ 800 - srs
n ~ ~
o-s es = H'e ~
.ky3s. aaua,d - ). 80 - rr4,..
vi rohIv srart
po,, Nal, c.xatta
- 4 =
MISS WcNtnetry Entertaius
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
HAD A FINE RECORD.
Mail Carrier Dies Of Heart Disease
on Duty.
Associated Press.

Trenton, September 2s.-After car
rying the mail twice daily for thirty
years from the town of Stoutsburg
to the nearest station of the Philadel.
phia and Reading Railway without
missing a trip. William A. Simmons
Jr-, was found dead in the path he
had beaten beside the railroad tracks.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

Read the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

Miss Bertha and Georgia Fielder
are the guests Of Mrs. NJ, 4 Burton,
on Main street. Miss Georgia will
take charge Of O'Ferralls dress max
ing Hpartment, and Miss Bertha is
going to Brookhaven, where she will
teach in whitworth college.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
GERONIMO MAKES ATTEMPT
TO LEAVE RESERVATION
Famous Old Apoche Chief Wants to
Go on Warpath at Head of
His Tribe.
ny Associated Press !

CACHE. !. T., July 9.-Thc old
Apache warrior Geronimo, who ter
rori2cd the Southwest for many years
with his bloodihirsty band, while at
tending Il celebration nj Cache under
parole as the guest of the Com
manchc chief. Wuanah Parker made
nm attempt to escape across the Tex
as Pan handle into New Mexico.
Geronimo was missed from the In
dian camp for about eight hours and
n detail of soldiers from Fort Sill
captured him several miles from
Cache.
The old warrior had heard of the
troubles of the Apaches in Arizona,
who according to reports have threat
ened TO go on the warpath. The
chief says he wanted to go with his
people and help them fight
He has been having family troubles
lately. his eighth wife having left
him. Recently he drank liquor to
excess and lay out on the reserva-
ton all night.
Geronimo recently joined the Dutch
Reformed church, to which President
Roosevelt belongs in the hopes, it
is said. of obtaining pardon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 9.-ln.
crease of .lc Pacific fleet Will not
wait altogether upon the cruise OF
the Atlantic fleet TO san Francisco
The armorcd cruisers Tennessee and
Washington which are under orders
TO leave France for this country not
later than July 20 VIII start for the
Paciiic nj IN early date after their
arrival here
These cruisers will 20 over practi-
Gully the same course the ndministra.
ton has chosen Tor the sixteen hattlc
ships AS there las never been nm
effort to send such a large force as
the Atlantic fleet around South Amer
lea, the commanders OF the Tonnes.
see and Washington will take advant-
age of the opportunity to report upon
The facil ties for taking coal ana sup.
plies ut the various points where Rear
Admiral Evans might touch during the
long cruise.
The Tennessee and the Washing
ton have been representing tho
United Sutcs at the marine cxposi-
ton at Bordeaux. France They are
the most formidable type of aI'mored
cruisers OIL the American navy list
Displacing ll.500 tons on trial, they
have trial speed of twenty-five knots
and each carries four 10-inch guns
paired in turrets The Washington
is commanded by Captain Theodore
Porter and the Tennessee ly Captain
Albert G. Berry.
With their bunkers full these YES.
sells can cruise $500 miles without
coaling II is entirely practicable for
them To maintain from New York or
Hampton Roads to San Francisco an
average speed of fourteen knots. This
would cradle them to make the cruise
within sixty days, if desired.
The ST. Louis to Join.
In addition TO the early increase of
the Pacific fleet by the Tennessee
and the Washington the ST. Louis. a
protected cruiser of 300 tons Is al
ready Its way to the Pacific coast
Officers and crew of the st Louis
took part in the Fourth Of July cele.
bration a Rio .Janeiro. Brazil.
Navy apartment officials say they
have no knowledge that the battle
ship flee is To so further than san
Francisco Therefore they declare.
the routt proposed via Magellan is
satisfactory and feasible.
This bdicf is not shared. however.
by matrity Of the naval officers on
duty in Washington. They recognize
that the proper base for the Pacific
fleet of lattle ships is the Philippines.
Snce tic administrations policy al
ready his been marked by ordering
the flccito the Pacific Officers are in
clined tohclievc the magnificent fight
ng fore will not be held on tho
Pacific coast, seven thousand miles
from tie Philippines which require
its protection.
Since ultimately the fleet must go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
co.defsndant If Haywood Wilde
Taken Out Of Jail 10 Give
His Testimony.
MOVE OF THE lEFEgsE BEATEN
Tried to Get in Evidence to Show
That Detective Mcfarland Had At
tempted to Manufacture Testimony
Against the Accused Men But Failed.
Number of Dispositions Read.

BOISE, IDAHO, July 9.-Thc de.
tensc in the Steunenbcrg murder ease
today charged that Detective James
Mcfarland has been guilty of an at
tempt To manufacture testimony
against William ID. Haywood hut was
unsuccessful in gctting the lnsis and
details of the charge before the court
and jury.
Alvah a. Swain, n newspaper cor
respondent who represents the Puc.
bio Chieftain at Denver. was called
to the stand and quest oncd as 10 n
conversation he had with Detective
Mcfarland in Denver last fall. Sen
ator Borah for the state objected to
the conversat ton on the ground that
no foundation had been laid for il
Clarence barrow, for the defense. who
was examining Swain explained thai;
the testimony was offered for the pul--
pose of showing that there existed ii
conspiracy between the mine owners
and the Pinkcrtons to secure n con.
v!ction and execution of the prisoner
Mcfarland appointed this witness
in an attempt TO. manufacture testi-
nony, he declared, Hand / believe we
have right to show it,"
Judge Wood said there was nothing
in the evidence that furnished proper
foundation for the Introduction of such
testimony and sustained the states
objection
The defense took an exception and
said they would later make another
attempt TO secure the admission OF
SWANS testimony. Counsel for the
defense are evidently counting on
reaching the matter through McPart-
land himself. but it is quite clear that
the state will not call Mcfarland rs
Il witness. II is claimed by the de
Tense that Mcfarland told Swan that
he had letter from Harry Orchard.
saying that when Haywood paid him
for the indicator job, he took him
to one of the Denver banks to draw
the money and that when they came
out of the bank Swain was standing
ut the door and saw them.
Detective McPartland's Denial
Detective Mcfarland denied that
lie ever suggested anything improper
to Swain He says he got the letter
rs described ly Orchard, who wrote
that Swain was at the door of the
bank on the day in quest on there
being run on the bank and that
he believed Swain might remember
having seen them. He says that
when he Went to see Swain the latter
said that he would not tell whether
he remembered the incident or not and
asked for another interview. MOZART
land declared that he there dropped
the matter and did not again see
Swain.
Charles II. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, VIII
be brought from the county Jail to-
morrow to give testimony in behalf
of his co-defendant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH
PARDONED BY THE KING
Man Who Raised Irish Brigade to
Fight for the Beers is Free
Again.
Am Assoclated Prcss.l

LONDON. July 9.-On the eve of
his visit to Ireland. King Edward has
granted a free pardon to Colonel Ar
thur Lynch, who was convicted of
high treason in 1902 for having
fought in the Irish brigade on the
side of the Beers in the South Afri-
can war.
Colonel Lynch was sentenced to
death for high treason in 1903, his
sentence later was commuted TO inn
prisonmcnt for life and in January,
1904, he was released ION license"
Lynch was born in Australia of
Irish parents. After studying at
Melbourne University and Berlin
University Lynch went to Galway,
where he plunged into party politics.
After sustaining n defeat at the polls
in the parliamentary election of 1892
he went to London and engaged in
journalistic work which he followed
until tie Boer war broke out. He
was instrumental in raising the
Irish brigade which fought on the
side of the Beers While in Paris
after his return from South Africa,
Lynch was elected to parliament by
Galway citizens and returned to Eng
land with the intention of taking his
seat in the House of Commons. He
was arrested on landing in England,
and his trial, conviction and sentence
for high treason followed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Metcalf is lrritatcd.

OAKLAND GALE. July 9.-Sccrc-
tary of the Navy Mctcalf regrets the
warlikc aspect that has boon given
the order for tho cruise of tho great
battleship squadron from the Atlant G
to the Pacific Coast The Secretary
said last night that the proposed
movement was that of a practice
cruise and that the fleet will not be
kept In the Pacific permanently. He
declared that the length of time that
the fleet would remain on the Yves.
tern side of thu continent had not
yet been decided upon
With considerable emphasis the
Secretary voiced his opinion that tho
warlikc Interpretation that has beer
made in connection with the fleets
movement was not justified by the
facts: in fact the widely published re.
ports suggesting host lities seemed
to be source of irritation for the
head OF the navy. He said the fleet
which will he moved from the At
lantic TO the Pacific this winter IL
coming to this side merely on prac-
tice cruise The fleet will consist of
IL or more vessels not more than
20 and It's stay on this side will not
be permanent.
"Of course the fleet will not come
here and go right hack again How
long 1t will remain in the Pacific will
he determined at the proper time.
There Is no sound reason or OK
cnsc for all this talk by The public
and through the press of an intcn-
ton 10 overnwc the Japanese by war
like naval displays. do not believe
that the newspapers are justified or
right in so constituting and coloring
the cruise of the warships to the Pa
cific."
Not Up to Us.
Although pretty we'll satisfied that
the Japanese Admiral Sakamoto was
not accurately reported III his alleged
criticism of the personnel of tho
American navy the officials here have
concluded that even if the case were
otherwise the incident would call for
no official representations on theii
part. AS one of the officials put It,
the matter would be one for the Jap
anese naval authorities to deal with
and they undoubtedly do so without
any prompting from the United
States.
Our own government has always
taken the initiative in admonishing
and even rcprimanding American mil
iiary or naval officers who are guilty
of indiscreet public comments upon
foreign institutions 1t has done so
upon the theory that the offense of
The officer in speech against his own
government and it Is not doubted
that the Japanese will do the same.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Exposition Program for To-day
Conventions Meetlg.

A.: Conventions
Theatrical Employees Alliance Hall, 0 a. M to 3
IN.
1870 a m--Guardmount. Twenty third Infantry.
S
s TO m-Drill Twenty third
10 m-And hourly thereafter Exhibition
earthquake recorder, Government BuildineA
1890 n. 1880 m-McXican Band concert,
Auditorium.
IL mPrcparation of urge
all sections of the Government mdng A.
photographic stSeopicon exhibition Scenes In.
dian Reservation
Building A.
1880 to 2:ao p. m.Piano Joseph Macrz Audto-
2 p m-Bogrphc Exhibition cture in
Valley Government Building a.
2 p. m.-I.ecture Aerial Nayigatio. Capt
lovclacc, Aeronautic Building
$50 to 4:30 p m-nnes Band Auditorium
2S0 p muned States Life
800 m-liustrated lecture by
j. G. Watts u. S r. s., Interior DeparmOt
p m---Ilusrated lecture. "Ye!owone National
Mr. D. G. Culver Interior Department Building
3O to $50 Morgan recital Jim Icpplc Shepherd,
torium
8 p m.-Dress Parade. Infantry.
p. m-lecture aerial
Iovelace, Building.
$3.50 to $50 mMexican concert Reviewing
MI by u. s. avary
s D. Jnnes Band Audtdm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
ALMOST WHOLE U. S. HOT.
Only Most Northern States ESCAPE
No Chance in Siqht. v

Only Most Northern States ESCAPE.
No Change in Sight Y
WASHINGTON, July 9.-This was
the warmest day in this city this
year. Up in the weather bureau the
maximum temperature recorded was
1913 degrees. ut 3 o'clock u. m. but
downtown the mercury rose to over
.? degrees. Several heat prostrations
occurred.
The warm wave stretches over
practically the entire country except
the northern tier of states from New
England westward through Montana.
Mr.. Frankenicld, OF the weather bu-
rcau, said tonight that no marked
changes in the temperature are in
sight, though showers are expected
to moderate the heat temporarily
through most OF the Gulf States. the
central and south Rock Mountain re-
gion and probably South Dakota and
Western Nebraska tomorrow anu
Wednesday. Yuma, Ariz., was the
hottest place in the United States.
but its l02 degrees is much lower
than has been recorded on several
days there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
MANY MORE DEATHS AMONG
THE BLACKS THAN WHITES
According to the Virginia Health Bull
Ietin the Negroes Are Dying
at Rapid Rate.
(Bv Assncintcd Pross. J

RICHMOND VA, July 9.-Nhe
death rate among the negro popula-
ton in nine cities in Virginia during
the month of May last far exceeded
that of the whites in the same places,
according to the state health bulletin
issued today. The nine cities contain
population of 1905 whites and
124,94O negroes the deaths among
the former being 254 as against 3i5
among the latter. In other words, the
negro population in the cities men
toned is only about five eighths of
that OF fine whites. while the deaths
among the negroes are nearly one
fourth larger than that of the whites.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Senator Bacon Reelected.
lBy AssOclated Press.l

II1I ACKNOWLEDGMENT I7TVSS.J
Atlanta. GA. July 9.-United
States Senator Bacon was elected for
The full term beginning March A, 1907.
Senator Bacon was nominated Mt the
State primaries last August and this
session of tho legislature being the
first since the primary his election
was taken up in each branch of the
legislature today and was carried by
Il unanimous vote in each body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
viii Not Prosecute OldfeId.
(RN AsSncIafed Prnasl

PORTLAND, ORE, July 9.-The
complaint filed against Barney Old
field. the auto driver, charging him
with swindling the public on an al.
legged fake auto race has been with
drawn, Oldneld making written
statement of his connection with the
affair which was satisfactory to the
complainants. Oldlield was blamed
for the failure of the race meet,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
DR.. Thomas improving.
INV ASsOcIatp0 1oragq1

NEW YORK. July 0.-The condi.
ton of DIR. Julian +. Thomas, the aer-
onamt. who suffered fracture of the
leg in an auto accident Sunday night
while driving with two young women
companions, continues to improve.
Amputation OF his fractured leg is
regarded rs unnecessary by physi-
clans at the hospital where Dr..
Thomas Is patient.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Hot Wave Broken in Louisville.
(Rv Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 0.-Thc
heated spell which has hung over
Louisville for five days was broken
this afternoon by n severe wind
storm Torrid temperature had pre-
vailed in Louisville since last Friday.
the maximum being 9G, breaking the
records for Two years. The heat has
been fatal to number of infants
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
100000 Monument to Columbus
Nv Associatcd Press.)

WASHINGTON d. c.. July ct
was practically decided today 10 erect
statute of Christopher Columbus that
will cost 100000 IN the center of
plaza in front of the new Union Rail
way station In this city where 1t was
originally intended to erect largo
fountain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, WEDNESDAY, July 10 1907.

tendance Mt the annual meeting of
the Retail Hardware Association OF
the Carolinas which convened today
for three days session. This even.
mS reception was rendered the del
esates by the citizens OF Charlotte.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Daughters Of confederacy.

John Daniel Chapter, Daughters of
Confederacy, will hold meeting this
afternoon at o'clock in the Y. M.
c. A. hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Hardware Dealers Meet.

BY ASSONIHItU T'TtSs,J
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July "a
large number of delegates arc in at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Facilities at Alongapo.

Naval officers who have appeared
before committees OF Congress 10 rcp.
resent the needs of Il naval base at
OlonGapo have said It was depart
mental policy to provide at that point
only such facilities as are required
Tor emergency repairs For the gen.
eral ovcrhauling which Is given war
ships from time To time the vessels
would he sent to San Francisco ar
Puget Sound
The drydock Dewey has given OK.
collcnt service since II was lowed 10
the Philippines. Tho four armorcd
cruisers now II tho Far East have
been locked nj Olongapo and their
bottoms scraped. The Dewey could
easily accommodate the entire battle
ship squadron.
ON leaving the Atlantic the hattie
ships will be In such excellent condi.
ton that with facilities for cleaning
their bottoms, they can mnntn II them.
selves in the Far East for three years.
such repairs as may be required In
That time can he made over the side.
So long as peace prevails the private
dock yards ut Hong Kong viii he
omen To them. While the cost of rn.
pairs nj Hong Kong is larger than IN
American dock yards II would not
he greater than the cost at homo
combined With the expense of fonr.
teen thousand mile cruise TO the PA.
cific and hack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10

to the Far East it Is the genera; ma
val opinion that II IS folly to make
INC VOYAGE more than twenty thou.
sand miles long instead of 1880
miles. From Hampton Roads TO san
Francisco Via Magellan is l3.5uO
miles. and the Philippines are 7.0on
miles from san Francisco The wiser
course, II Is pointed out, Is to order
me crmIAc mnln lM MnY of Snc..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
CRUISERS WILL START
FIRST FOR PACIFIC
The Tennessee and The Washing
Ton To Co Ahead Of The
Batt|sships.
WILL take THE SAME ROUTE

Commanders Expected to Report on
Facilities for Taking On Coal and
supplies-Navy Prefers suez plan.
Officers Believe i2,5oo Mile Voyage
to Philippines Better Than Long
Trip Via Magellan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
roSsssSo 6s6Sssa

Partly C o u d y
Wednesday and Thurs
day; probably local
T1oWcrs In southwest,
light to fresh winds,
mostly southwest.
0a2p22Rs0Q2R-2-aQa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10

TIE DAILY PRESS
10 the only Newspaper
in Newport News that
receives the full Asso.
clated Press report.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-31

Not every man can coax bis hens
into laying eggs at 40 cents dozen
during January. yet the right
kind of feed will frequently start
the hens TO work, and once started
to laying now they will likely keep
busy during the rest of the winter.
The thing to do is TO study the habits
of the hen and surround her with
the conditions of springtime. which
is the most prolific egg-laying sea
son. Notice the hens on the farm
during the first warm days of spring
They usually have the run OF the
yards and fields. They gather up
all sorts of grain. green stuff and
gravel. In fact, il takes them only
few days to stock up on egg ma
terial il they are allowed to run
where they will. II you want win
ter eggs, give the fowls plenty oil
fresh air and exercise. Feed grain,
grit. meat scraps and green food.
Grain does not mean all corn; wheat
is much better. Some feed a mixed
ration of corn, wheat, barly and
brain, with clover or other green
stuff. Try for some OF the 40 cen
eggs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-31
Lots For Sale.

Desirable WATER FRONT lots on
Britton's Bay for sale. Convenient
70 Church, Schools aud Stores. Ap-
ply to II. EWELL,
COMPTON, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-01-31

Cowpeas generally give their
best results il plowed under when
the lower leaves and pods are be-
ginning to turn yellow. When in
this condition a part of the moisture
has been evaporated, and they are
not so likely to sour the land as
when ploughed under in the early
stages of growth. They will not
sour the land if properly handled p,
aud where the growth is light they
can be ploughed under at almost
any stage. Where cowpeas are
ploughed under, the land should be
rolled Immediately with heavy roll
Ter and then narrowed. This will
bring the moisture to the surface
aud also form a dust mulch to pre-
vent the water escaping from the
soil. One reason better results
have not been obtained from plow-
ing under cowpeas is due to the
fact that the roller has not been
judiciouslv used.
Bermuda grass will give better
satisfaction on banks aud hillsides
than on anything else. About 5000
roots shoald be used per acre, and
Ave pounds of Japanese or white
clover may be seeded on the ground
when the Bermuda grass is planted.
This viii furnish pasture from six
TO eight months of the year and will
have as great q carrying capacity
as the best bluegrass. II Bermuda
grass is utilized for summer pasture.
the tamegrass pastuae can be saved
for fall and winter-a matter OF great
importance to the farmer.
Statistics show that the yield of
tame hay obtained from meadows in
the South is very low. and that the
total amount Of hay produced is en-
tirely inadequate to supply the needs
OF live stock now maintained, let
alone to provide for an increase
which is necessary alarming opera
tons are to be conducted on the
most economic basis In the future.
More care and attention should
be given to clover and grass, be-
cause they enrich the soil through
the decayipg lea les and roots, les
sen labor on the farm. bold the soil
food, provide food for the mainten-
ance OF additional stock. prevent soil
washing and enable the practice ol
Q rotation.