davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
A WEEK OF REPERTOIRE.

Following "The DEVILS Auction" the
Jewell Kelley Stock Company will ap-
pear at the Auditorium, beginning on
Tuesday night and closing the en-
gagement on the following Monday
night The prices will be 10. 20 and
80 cents, something never before tried
In Hattiesburg. The first hundred
tickets sold will entitle the purchas-
ers to bring lady free the first night
Such cheap prices have never pre-
vailed before in Hattiesburg and the
house ought to be packed every night
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
What is Going On in
The Theatrical World

the attractions appearing the at
fractions appearing at the Audi
forum. Manager Bixler is anxious to
dispel this idea as the play is one
without offense to any one. In fact it
is regular dollar and half show,
playing to that price everywhere ex-
rounding towns. Manager Bixler is
especially anxious to have big house,
on account of the low price. This
company carries car load of scenery
and will compare favorably with any
of the musical shows which have ap-
peared at the Auditorium.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
. sssss 80 80 sss :
: HOW TO ANSWER WANT ADS. :

> The Daily News is constantly ;
. being called upon to furnish .
. additional information other than .
. that contained In the want col :
. umn. and in every case we have :
: to refuse the request because we .
. do not know any more than the .
= reader. Each advertisement .
: gives the address OF the parties :
. interested either in name. initial .
. or postoffice box and all inquir- :
. les should be SO addressed. .
: There are hundreds of these .
: small ads placed in our columns :
: during the week and it would re- :
quire much thought and time to :
keep a directory of information :
. relative to them. The advertiser :
: pays for his ad when he brings :
: 1t to the Office, writes his adj :
: dress below, and in many cases :
: we do not even ask the identity :
: or the home Of the advertiser. :
ADDRESS ACCORDING TO THE :
: ONE GIVEN AND IT WILL :
: REAcH IT'S PRoPERA prREc- :
: TIQN This We guRranfe ~ :
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
ENGLISH DANCING ARTISTS.

"The Empire Girls sextette of
English singing and dancing artists,
have been engaged by Manager
Charles H. Yale for the twenty-sixth
edition of his Everlasting Devils
Auction" their unique specially being
Introduced during the ballet in the
first act of that famous spectacle. At
the Auditorium next Monday night
Prices 10 cents to 81. 3p
When the curtain is rung down on
the final act of "In the Shadow of the
Guillotine'' on next Tuesday night you
A Gill leave the theater with the knowl-
edge that you have witnessed the best
performance of a repertoire company
+ ever seen here. "In the Shadow of
the Guillotine" is used by the Jewell
Kelley Stock Company as their open
ing play on account of its romantic
qualities, combined with genuine heart
interest and plenty OF comedy. The
play will be correctly staged as this
season Mr.. Kelley is carrying a spe-
cial car load of scenery and electrical
effects and each play will be made a
problem complete.
High-class specialties will be pre-
sented between the acts also the lat
est illustrated songs and now moving
& pictures.
Ladies will be admitted free on
Tuesday night under the usual condi-
tons if seats are reserved at box of
fee, limited to 200, before p. m
Seats are now selling. Prices 10, 20
and 80 cents.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06

WANTED for U. S. Army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between the
ages of 81 and 35, citizens of the
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and writes English. For information,
Apply, to Recruiting OFFICER, No. 12o,
East Pine Street, Hattiesburg, Miss.
se29-1aw-3m
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06

FOR SALE-A nice residence at a
bargain. c. o. Hundley, fairfield
Building. oc4-3t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
A CLEAN PERFORMANCE.

Some people have mistaken idea
that "The Devils Auction" is not as
clean a performance as the most of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
NO. & RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.


Northbound-From New Orleans.
To Cincinnati, st. Louis
New York ........ 1:20 pm.
" Cincinnati and st. Louis 1925 pm.
Meridian and Local -. .10:2S am
Meridian and Local ~. 9:45 pm.
southbound-To New Orleans.
From Cincinnati, St. Louis
New York .......... 1920 am.
" Cincinnati and st. outs 5:25 pm
(" Meridian and Local .12:20 p. m.
Hattiesburg and Local 400 am.
Through Sleeping Cars to Birming-
ham, Cincinnati and New York Din
ing Cars.
For rates and detailed information,
,pply to Ticket Agent or George H
Smith, g. P. A., New Orleans, La
r. J. anderson, A. G.. p. A.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06

or not plea of insanity will avail |
to save Mrs. Anna Bradley, who shot
and killed ex-United States Senator
Arthur Brown, of Utah, in his apart
ments in the Raleigh hotel last De-
cember, after he had refused to marry
her, will soon be known, as the case
Is set for trial next week. 1t is 'proba-
BILE that the attorneys for the defense
will seek to secure further delay,
but whether or not 1t will be granted
is not definitely known.
George F. Hoover, the Washington
attorney who has been retained in de-
Tense of Mrs. Bradley, is responsible
for the assertion that mental irrespon-
sibility will be pleaded in her behalf.
Mrs. Bradley, if well enough, will go
on the stand and tell her tragic life
story to the jury. Five witnesses
from Utah and other Western states
have been summoned. One of these
is Judge Henderson, former law part
ner of the late Senator Brown, who
dissolved partnership with the senator
because of his alleged unspeakable
cruelty to Mrs. Bradley. The Rev.
David Utter, pastor of Unity church,
Denver friend and co-worker of
Mrs Bradley, and who was also init
mately acquainted with Senator
Browns family, will give it as his
opinion that Mrs. Bradley was insane
when she killed Brown. Testimony
and dispositions to this effect will also
be given by many other Western wit
nesses.
1t is possible that letters alleged to
be now in the possession of the
authorities, written by Mrs. Anna G.
Adams, mother of Maud Adams, the
actress, to Senator Brown, will be In
troduced Mrs. Adams and the sena
tor were personal friends for years
and it is intimated that Mrs. Bradley
was insanely jealous because of the
letters that passed between them
| Although Mrs. Bradley is penniless
and there will be no millions avail
! able for the defense, she will not lacl
competent legal assistance. Six at
torneys will appear for the broken lit
tie prisoner, headed b Judge Orlando
w. Powers, of Salt Lake City. Judg,
| Powers is famous as a pleader, as re
nowned in Utah and the intermoun
| tain district as Dolphin Delmas is OF
the Pacific coast.
] For months Mrs. Bradley has beel
l planning for her Qlly real
izing the importa case il
which she is invq of her dc
i cisions is pecul me, in tina
/ she has infop |ttorneys tina
there must y-haired ma
on the jury eide her fate
II detes men, de-
clares Mrs oh man
| never bro beral in hi
u views little curl
! in Vis in his hal
that - lie. Wome
| sho1 curves, bu
| mel Faight lines.
H "a: Il shoul
| Il Of men VIII
u strongly an
ID the height
Il Al passion.
;efned mel
poetry. The
fdnesg, Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
ALL UNION LABORERS
OF BOISE MAY STRIKE
Telephone Girls Still Out; Fed
crate Trades Are Inyes-
tigating Situation.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

SPScidi 10 ne
BOISE, Ida, May 1.-the strike Of
union telephone operators employed by
the Independent Telephone company IS
still with little prospect of an inn
mediate settlement from union stand
| point. Meanwhile the service of the
company is much interrupted. owing to
the tact that several inexperienced
operators are at the boards Last night
the Federated Trades and Labor coun-
ell took the matter up and instructed
the grievance committee TO investigate
the action of the strikers, as it pre-
vlonsly sanctioned the proposed step.
An endorsement by the council would in.
yolve every union In this city and no
doubt bring about serious labor trou-
| bles. If settlement is not brought
| about soon 1T is a safe prediction that
the electrical workers will be numbered
among the strikers. Nothing short of
settlement in which the operators
union ls recognized will satisfy labor
In Boise and strike movement would
seriously affect this city.
An anti"cigarette crusade is on in
Boise The chief Of police has an.
nounced that the anti-cigarette ordi.
nance prohibiting minors from using
the weed in that form will be rigidly
| enforced
| Inc last session or the legislature
authorized the creation of State
Board of Optometry to be composed of
| three graduate opticians and Governor
Gooding named the following as such
q board
R. D. Hubbard of Boise. J. NJ. Clark
| of Moscow, E. Leroy Harrison of Poca-
tello. The new board will soon meet and
organize.
As previously arranged TO test the
| new SUNDAY rest' law, W. T. Dolan,
one Of Boise s merchants who kept his
store open Sunday and consented TO be
tho test victim was arrested today on
complains OF County Attorney koelsch
He will ne given hearing Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
FUNERAL TRAIN BEARS
DEAD SHR|NERS EAST
Pathetic Scenes as Bodies of
Victims of Honda Wreck
Are Sent HOmeward.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May IA
Two coaches filed with mourning
Shriners and their wives, accompanying
baggage car bearing the caskets of
the twenty-one victims of the Honda
disaster, formed the funeral train, lcav-
ing here at Io:4o this morning; Members
of Ralah Temple and visitors from
Pennsylvania are the ones who will
keep the long vigil over the dead until
they reach home Most of the dead
arc from Reading, Pa. Ismailia TEN
pie of Buffalo left on the regular train
at noon and took on those of the injured
at San Luis Obispo who were able to
travel. These included John Logan,
the Buffalo baggageman whose leg was
broken in two places. and Mrs. Fred
Grummond of Binghamton, whose hero
ism still is subject Of high praise
among the wreck survivors,
The eleven dead at San Luis Obispo
were also taken aboard the train. The
train was draped in black and the cask-
cts of the dead hidden under huge
banks of flowers. sent to the Shriners
bara who possessed a flower garden,
There were many distressing incidents
in connection with the departure of the
train Mrs. Wasson, whose husband
was among the dead, totally collapsed
st the depot and other women gave
way completely to their grlef a cou-
pie of children. whose relatives were
among the party, became hysterical at
the sight of the train and could not be
comforted
The party was taken care of as we'll
as possible in the Pullmans and the
sad homeward journey began. The
Southern Pacific officials, awake to
sense of their responsibility, did every
thing possible to lessen the load of care
and sorrow for these on board. Not
tions that have been taken, the fear
of another wreck is still uppermost in
the minds of many of those on the
train, unnerved as they are by their
terrible experiences Of last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15

calendar would almost in its entirety
to be arranged at that time.
A decided sensation was sprung in the
district court this morning Immediate
" after the seven indicted agitators
had been taken from the room. 1t came
when attorney Douglas, special prose-
cutor in connection with the Preston
Smith trial, and the ensuing legal con-
troversy arose and charged the sheriff s
office with allowing the recently con
yictcd men and the men indicted in con-
nection with the Silva murder unheard
of privileges and liberties.
Sheriff ingalls, was not present at the
outset Of the charge of Attorney Doug
las. but at the suggestion of Judge
Langan that it would only be Just if
criticism as against that official was 10
be offered that he be present, notifica.
ton was carried and the sheriff soon
appeared,
Sheriff ingalls, positively disclaimed
affording any privileges TO tho prisoners
IN question that were not prompted
from a humanitarian standpoint. and
declares that if at any time, other and
undue liberties have been accorded. such
were allowed against his expressed in
structions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
SON-|N-LAW Of
GOOD|NG IN JAIL
Bright Young Idaho Physician
Is on the Verge of DeIir-
ium TremenS.
WAS ONCE AN INNATE
OF THE PENITENTIARY
PardOned After Serving Part
of a Term for Shooting
His Wife.

DIR. Emerson, sop-in-law OF Gov.
Frank r. Gooding of Idaho. was sem
fenced TO serve seven days in the city
jail for drunkenness by City Judge
j. j. Whitaker Tuesday He is on
the verge Of delirium tremens, Later
DR.. Emerson was taken out of jail
by Attorney John A. Baglcy, formerly
Attorney General of Idaho, but now of
this city, who will look after
him until he gets well. Emerson was ar
rested in a drunken condition by
Officer Kelly Monday night. II was
only a few days ago that he was ar
rested on similar charge, and was
let 20 on his promise to behave him
self in the future.
When nrraigned Tuesday DR.. Emcr.
sou pleaded with Judge Whitaker that
be needed medical assistance, and
asked to be let go again. Assistant
City Attorney 2, j. DAILY objected to
this, however, and declared that the
medical aid could best be given the
man in the Jail Judge Whitaker con-
Cured in this view.
DIR. Emerson has had strenuous
career. He married Gov. Gooding IS
daughter at Shoshone. Ida, and in
1908 while in an intoxicated condi.
tion. he shot his wife. Gov Goodiug.
who was then private citizen, caused
him TO be prosecuted for this act, and
he was sentenced TO a term Of years
in the Idaho penitentiary. His wife,
although she had been the victim of
his drunken act, stood by him when
her father turned against him.
In 1904. after Gooding had been
nominated for Governor. but before he
was elected. the State Pardon Board
at the solicitation of the wife and over
the strenuous protest of Gooding,
pardoncd Dr. Emerson, 1t Is said that
Gov, Gooding and his sou-in~law have
never become reconciled
Attorney Baglcy, who befrcnded
him Tuesday, was on the pardon board
which released him
After his pardon DIR. Emerson and
his wife went TO living together again,
and moved TO Cassia county, Ida, It
could not he learned Tuesday where
Mrs. Emerson is now, nor could much
be learned about Dir. Emerson. save
that he has been in Salt Lake for a
week or so on spree.
DR.. Emerson was ragged, unkcmpt
and dirty when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Whitaker Tuesday. He de.
clared that he had been put off train
between here and Ogden; that be
wandered around in the rain some time
before finding shelter. and that n
few drinks in his exhausted condition
had put him 10 tho bad. He does not
appear TO be over 80 years Of age. and
talks in an intelligent and rational
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
Purported Representatives of
Western Federation of
Miners in New Role.
DEMAND THAT W0RKMEN
JOIN THEIR ORGANIZATION
This Is Sensational Story Told
by Contractors on Clark
Road Near GOldfeId.
Special to The Tribune,


GOLDFIELD, New. May 14.-Six
armed men visited the camp of Crandall
Brothers, subcontractors on the Clark
road, last night with the demand that
the laborers employed by the contrac-
tors Join the Western Federation of
Miners and that the contractors pay
them the miners scale Of wages, So per
day, according TO a story told by the
Crandalls. The Crandalls have con-
tract under the firm Of Mendenhall &;
Company, the big railway contractors of
Springville, Utah, who have done prac-
tically all the work on the Clark road
north of Las Vegas. They have been
working north from Rhyolite and yes
terday moved their camp up to the di-
vide, south of town.
The Crandalls say that the men who
called on them were heavily armed and
claimed to he the official representa-.
tives of the local miners union, They
say that the delegates went among the
men with their firearms in full view
and told them they msst do no more
work until the demands of the union
have been complied with
Conference With Officers.
The contractors had conference to.
day with Sheriff ingalls,, TO whom they
related their experience, and it is prob
able that officials will he called upon
to afford protection to the men. Mr
Mcndenhall, the manager of the con
tracing firm under which the Crnndnlls
are working, is expected TO arrive to-
night from Utah and n course of action
Will then be determined upon.
The seven socalled gitators-Flncent
st. John, Elmer Vice, Ben Donnelly, A.
johnson. Harry Rodgers. II II. Jardlne
and Jerry SeXton-indicted by the
grand Jury on n charge of conspiracy
to take the life of John Silva. were ar
rajgncd tins morning before Judge
of the men, after the indictment had
been read, and In answer TO the call of
their names entered pleas of not guilty.
This proceeding followed the overrul.
ing on the part of Judge Langan of the
motion to quash the Indictment pressed
so cXhaustively by Attorney Bowler,
representing the defendants at the scs,
sion of court yesterday afternoon.
Prisoner Seems Gay,
During the arraignmcnt, st. John held
au unlighted cigar between his lips. evi-
'dencing at the same time considerable
gaycty. smiling most Of the while. ST,
John has hitherto held, during the court
proceedings IN his ease; a cold, calm
and rather sad demeanor.
Immediately after the prisoners had
entered their pleas, Attorney Hangs
arose and announced that the defense
wished that the date of the trial be
fixed at that time. Judge Langan stated
in reply that If the attorney for the de-
fensc would appear in court tomorrow
morning at 10 a. m. the day for the
beginning of the trial Of the alleged con.
spirators would then be fixed. The
court also announced that the criminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
INJURED IMPROVING.
AL Of Those at San Luis obispo Will
Speedily Recover.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, May IL
All of those injured in the railroad
disaster at Honda are improving. Those
remaining here are Mrs. Fred Grum-
mond of Binghamton, y. Y; II. A.
wigsburg. Pa; Fred Mckinney and wife
of Binghamton, n, Y; A: W. Haphole
and wife, Bannis Point, n, y; Martin
L. Henry, shamokiu, Pa; Mrs; Hendle
and daughter Helen, Reading, Pa; En-
gineer Champlain, San Luis Obispo; W.
II. Boyd, Reading, Pa; j. Heffedith,
Reading, Pa; Brakeman i. W. Thomp-
son, T. Fountain and j, Logan. the
latter coming from New York on the
tourist special, have been taken TO San
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
UPSETS AT OAKLAND.
Several Favorites, Heavily Played,
Were Beat by Unknowns.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Thsre
were a number OF upsets at Oakland to-
heavily played Lotta Gladstone and The
Skipper were two of the surprises Grass
cutter. the medium OF a heavy plunge
beat Pal. the favorite, for the fourth by
first appearance since his arrival and
took the two year old race on ST. Avon,
First race, hve furlonss, selling-St
Avon, 112 (Aubuchonl, l6 to 3, won
second; St, Modan 1l2 (Archibald): 40
TO I, third. Time. 1;Ol 2-5. Irish Mike.
Warden Yell. Rustler. Affair. Jockey
Mounce, San Baman.. Wolfville and Cor
ELI finished as named.
Second race. six furlongs. selling-Lot- :
Ia Gladstone, l0f Or. Davisl, IL TO l.
won; Salable. 10i (Macrae). II 10 B. sec
ond, Linda Rose, 1O7 Fischer). 9 to l,
utor Mimo. Anena, Glendenning. Bakers
field and Batidor finished as named. El
Chichuahua was left al post
Carey, 1o2 (Buxton), . TO. 2, won: Jim
alena. 1O2 (WriehD, 30 TO l. second, Ros-
coe. 112 Or. Davisl, 9 to /. third, Time.
Elder, Instructor. sharp Boy, Peter J.
and King Thorpe finished as named,
Fourth race, futurity course. purse
Grasscutter 1o6 [R. Davis), l3 70 o. won;
ing Bush, "a (W. SMITH. I to 1, third
Time. 10. Senator Warner, Andrew b.
Cook, Billy Mayam, Isolation and
Blanche c. finished as named,
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-The
Skipper: H. (Archibald). II 10 !. won
Meada, l07 CA. WrghD, 40 to l, second
E. w. Drattin, 109 &C. Williams). TO /,
third, Time, 113 As. Prestige, Daruma,
Silver Sue, Escamado. Peggy O'Neal,
Princess Wheeler. Governor Orman and
Belle Reed finished as named.
Sixth race, one mile, purse-San AL
viso, 9S &c. Dayis), II 10 3, won; Ca bin,
! los &c WilIiamSl 9 TO 5. second I,lyus.
9S CBuxton). TO /. third Time. ] ~
Johnstown, Lord OF the Vale. Millsopg.
Galvestonan and Elmdale finished as
! named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
JUDGE NUGENT DIES
Pioneer Of Idaho Succumbs After an
Illness Of Seven Years.
Special to Tho Tribune.

BOISE. Ida, May 14.-Edward G.
Nugent, Judge of the old Third Judicial
district, composed of the counties of
Ada, Canyon, Owyheo, Washington and
Boise, from 1889 to 1895, and father
of John f. Mugent, one of the attorneys
for the defense in the Steunenberg mur-
der case, died at a hospital here late
this evening
Judge Nugent had been sick for the
past seven years and WAS confined 10
the hospital for the past twcnty-eight
months. lie formerly resided in silver
City and WAS one of the best known
men IN Idaho. lie was MN Of greet
ability and made an excelicur Judge.
He had a legion of friends and will
be kiudiY remembered by the carly
pioneers of Idaho. of which il, was ono
He was GeveNty-one years old nt the
time of his death. His wife died here
about four months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SQUARE TO BE PARKED.
Routine Report Of Business Transacted
by Provo City Council

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, May l4.-At tho meeting of
the City Council last night Royal d.
Woolley reported. through his attor-
ney, j. w. y, Whitecotton, that a Mr..
Eggleston was building stable within
six feet of Mr. Woolley' s kitchen door,
and asked that Mr.. Eggleston be pro
hibited from erecting the building. Re-
fcrred to the board of Health,
The committee on public grounds anG
city property reported on the matter of
parking the west square, recommending
that Mr.. Pack g plan with one or two
changes be adopted and that the work of
planting trees, etc, be deferred till next
spring. Also that 500 to defray the
cluded i'll the next tax levy. Report
adopted.
The committee on fire department was
authorized to hire another man to do
night sprinkling, when necessary, one of
the men employed having refused to
act.
Councilman Knudsen, Bott and Pow
elson were appointed special commit
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold S. Hines are
back from Washington, D. c.: whore
the former is studying pharmacy They
will return after tho vacation
A letter from the architect s Office
of the treasury department, Washing
ton, d. c., has been received by Post
master Give, in which Mr.. Give is ask
ed to get bills from the City Engineer or
other competent engineer, for a plat
Of the Federal building site in this
city. This plat will contain nforma-
ton as to sewers, adjoining buildings,
etc, and together with two photogra phs
which are also requested. will be used
by the engineer in making a plan for
the Federal building.
r. i. Benedict, district supervisor of
the United States Forest service, was
down from Salt Lake yesterday, con-
fcrring with Supervisor Pack.
Friday evening, May II, the Scandi-
navians of Provo and vicinity Will hold
q reunion in the yostry of tho tabcr-
nacle in commemoration OF May IL,
Norway s old independence day. An
interesting and appropriate program
will be rendered. All Scandinavians are
invited.