davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
YANKEES DOING BETTER
SMITE ST. LOUIS AGAIN.
Batting Rally and Good Base h"n-
ming Win for Ner York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia:
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York B; ST. Louis. J.
Detroit 81; philadelphia. !?
Cleveland. 3; washington L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

Two-base hit-Devlin. Three base ht-Erers. Home
run-Tinker Double piays-Tinker Moran and Chance
Bresnahan and Tenney. Left bases-Chicago 4; New
York. g. Base balls-On Brown, i. First base on
error-Chicago, Struck outBy Brown. I: by Mathew
Johnstore.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

Baseball To-day $3.50 p. m--American Leag
,ark n y Americans St Louis.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Scranton 9: Albany, J.
Wilkes Barre, !: Troy, o.
Binghamton US. Utica train)
Syracuse A.. J. 4 q. Fainl.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
TROUBLE IN 0LYMPICS
YANKEES Make PROTEST.

Auege Unfairness in Tug of Var
Poor Day for American Athletes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
BRIGHTON Beach Racing Summaries.

:hs % % for ma
Ia signs OF g to
!
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
DOODLE DF[S HOLD
STATE CONVENTION
One Hundred Men Assemble in
Oakland and Choose Ten
Presidential Electors
Delegates Adopt Resolutions
C0ndemning Many Abuses
and Urging Remedies

Doodle dees bent on saving the coun-
try from Taft and Bryan invaded Oak
land 100 strong yesterday and chose
10 electors who would have the pleas
ure of casting California's vote for
Hisgen and Graves in the electoral COL
lege if the people of this state would
only look at politics from the doodle
dee angle of vision.
Lacking in numbers, the doodle dees
We're strong on earnestness of purpose
and went through the motions of a.
state convention as seriously as If they
were not taking part in a political
joke. All day long they toiled and
moiled over candidates and platforms.
debating large measures and hurting
at one another what Gavin McNab
would call sophomore memorized
speeches" all to the end that William
Randolph Hearst might imagine him
self the leader of party and separate
himself from more of his small change
There was great disappointment
among the doodle dees that Hearst
should not consider It worth his while
to addres them, as per program. There
was positive chagrin when 1t developed
that the inventor and patenter of doo-
die deeism had not even sent a mes
sage to his adoring followers.
The convention was held in Loring
hall, Eleventh and Clay streets, Oak
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
BRANDS CANDIDATE
FOR BENCHS.P. MAN
Judge R. B. Garfield Bitterly
Scored in Santa Barbara Dem-
Ocratic County Convention
Charles A. StOrke Fights Nomi-
nation of Lawyer He Calls
a Machine HireIing
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA BARBARA, Aug 22.-Judge
Robert B. Garfield, one Of the most in
f1uential lawyers in this county, was
bitterly attacked by Charles A. Storke
on the floor of the democratic county
convention this afternoon. The attack
came as a surprise and its suddenness
and fierceness found support in the
voting that followed
Storke and Garfield were both men
toned some time ago for the superior
judgeship nomination. Storke was
placed in nomination and a big dem
onstration in his favor ensued. In
stantly, however. he declined the NOM
ination. Then Canleld's name was
placed before the convention. Storke
Immediately began his attack. He de-
clared Garfield was not a Bryan DEM
ocrat; that Garfield was not in sympa-
thy with the democratic platform. But
the fercest part of the denunciation
was when Storke denounced Garfield
as q hireling Of the Southern Pacific.
stating that Garfield had been in that
company's employ as attorney for a
quarter Of century and that he was
not fit man to nominate for superior
Judge on the democratic ticket. Can
field was not present.
Applause followed Storlxe's TRADE.
The vote resulted in 43 affirmative and
80 negative. This was another sur
prise, as no other candidate was named
for nomination. Canfield was nominat-
ed by only 1S majority.
A motion was then made to make the
nomination unanimous. A storm of
protest arose and hot speeches sup
ported the opposition to Garfield.
Finally a vote was taken, resulting
again as above.
Democrats tonight are greatly
wrought up over the incident and it is
expected that Garfield will withdraw.
It is felt certain that If he remains in
the fight he will be overwhelmed by
the vote for Judge Crow (incumbent)
the republican candidate.
Judge B. w. Thomas was nominated
with no opposition for assemblyman.
County supervisors: First district
Howe Dederick of Carpinteria; third,
Eduardo de la Cuesta of Santa Ynez;
fourth, George Rucker of Lompoc
The only contest was for the third
district, where John Parker was de-
feated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

delegate fell off his chair on the verge
of hysteria just as Williams finished.
There was bundle of resolutions to
consider, so Hugh McIsaac, knowing
the debating proclivities of the doodle
dees, proposed that routine business be
disposed of first. Accordingly 10 presi-
Dental electors were named. as fol-
lows: Mark l.. Mcdonald, Smoma;
Frank Wehe, Sierra; ]. D. McGaughey.
San Joaquin; Richard Kinsella, Marin;
T. e. Amlin, Alameda C. K. Lambie,
San Francisco; r. H. Norton, Los An
geles; Raymond E. Fair, Fresno; u. w.
Craig. Los Angeles, and Henry E. Mills,
San Diego. j. A. Sands of Alameda
was nominated for congress for the
third district and started his campaign
right away
MANY REMEDIES URGED
Then the resolutions were tackled
All sorts of abuses were condemned
and all sorts of remedies advocated. II
was unanimous work until r. H. Nor
ton of Los Angeles tried to brand Jack
Wessling the doodle dee elected to the
assembly from the thirty-sixth district
in this city, as a traitor for voting for
the attache steal at Sacramento. Norton
gave blackboard demonstration in
support of his resolution, but Colonel
Pierce, a venerable graybeard of Oak
land, objected to personalities, SO Wess-
ling was not branded.
Mrs. Coffin returned thanks when the
suffrage plank was adopted and the
smoky convention hall lighted under
the broad smiles of the fair propa-
gandists. Trouble came at the last min
ute because the convention refused to
call Asiatic labor "coolie slavery" as
suggested by Colonel Pierce, but the
difficulty was smoothed out and the
convention adjourned amid cheers foI
everything and everybody.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
SHAFTS ENVOY IS
TAKEN PRISONER
Ain-ed-DOwIeh Seeks Surrender
of RevoIutiOnists, but Is Met
With Armed Opposition

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-Further
dispatches received here today from
Persia reiterate the previous report
that Ain d-Dowleh, who was sent to
Tabriz to restore the authority of the
shah, has been unsuccessful Several
messages received in st. Petersburg say
that Ain -ed-Dowleh is a prisoner. A
circumstantial dispatch from Tabriz to
an afternoon paper says that upon his
arrival the envoy of the shah opened
negotiations with the revolutfonists
with the view of their surrender, en-
phasiZing his declaration that he had a
big force at his disposal. Satar Khan
did not believe the statement and ar
ranged an armed demonstration against
the envoy. Ain -Dowleh thereupon
disappeared and it is not known
whether he is a prisoner or hiding in
the outskirts of the city. The Russian
consul at Aradabit sent a dispatch to
Tabriz saying that the army of Aimed
Dowleh was a myth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
COFFEE THE CAUSE
OF Various Ailments

It does not require a scientist to dis
cover If coffee is harmful.
Plain common sense and the simple
habit of looking for the cause OF things
soon reveals coffee in its true light
that of a habit forming drug
My family on both sides were con-
firmed coffee topers," writes a Penna.
painter, and we suffered from nervous
ness, headache, sleeplessness dizziness
and palpitation of the heart
Medical treatment never seemed to
do any permanent good. thought there
must be some cause for these troubles
and yet did not find Ii was coffee until
I was Al
Hearing of the benefit that many
had derived from changing to Postum
I quit coffee and used Postum entirely.
Now 1 am like a new man.
i sleep well, can eat three good
pitation, no nerve twitching in my face,
money for medicines.
Il believe a good hot cup of Postum
made strong. with half milk and taken
before retiring at night, is the best
thing to keep a painter from having
lead poisoning. That's my experience,
anyway"
There's a reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville,' in pkgs.
Ever read the above 1etterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Marin Republicans Candidates Oppose

land. To create fitting impression,
the doodle dees massed 90 strong In
Broadway and bore down on the hall.
preceded by a bass drum and a couple
of bassoons. They arrived to find a
bevy of suffragettes in possession, but,
nothing daunted. marched to their
seats and tried to look like statesmen.
troubled by governmental affairs.
The Oakland delegates pinned sun
flowers to their lapels. The ladies
started their suffragist campaign. The
bassoon blared and the bass drum
doomed. Barney Dougherty Missed
above the clamor. Borrowed moneys
not your own" and Hugh McIsaac and
Al Murphy were very, very busy.
"Our better halves and gentlemen. :"
began ]. E. Henderson of Oakland with
a smile at the suffragettes. Although
there were not more than hundred of
the 223 delegates present, and no rep
resentatives whatever of the eighth dis
trict, the convention came to order.
Daniel O'Connell. looking more like a
frock coated Napoleon than the Irish
liberator. nominated for chairman
Frank Wehe Of Sierra and San Fran
cisco, "a man who follows the spirit
and not the flesh.
Hearst is the father of the inde-
pendence party" declared Wehe in his
more of splendid manhood he typifies
all that the party stands for The
Roosevelt policies are the Hearst poll
cies. This is probably your last say
in the politics of this state" he con-
cluded. unpleasantly prophetic.
EVERY PLANK APPLAUDED
When the committee on credentials
was appointed there was furious fut-
ter of certificates, as though a contest
for seats were imminent. And when the
committee on platform was selected
everybody produced a sheaf of darling
resolutions, everybody but Barney
Dougherty, who announced his verbally
from the end of the hall, Borrowed
moneys not your own"
Andy" Lawrence, fresh from Chi
cago, was the star of the afternoon ses-
sion, but his luster was dimmed when
the suffragists entered with reinforce
ments Gessner Williams Of Los An
geles read the platform, which included
the Chicago platform of the doodle
dees and more besides. There was
great enthusiasm for every plank, ex-
citement mounting so high that one
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
UsURPER WINS VICTORY
Sultan in Full Retreat Before
Conquering Forces

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The government s
advices received tonight confirm the re-
port from Tangier that the forces OF
Abd-El- El-Aziz, the recognized sultan Of
Morocco, have been defeated by Mulai
Haf1d, the usurping sultan.
The adviceS state that Abd-El-AziZ.
who is now in full retreat in the di-
rection of Tadla, with the remnant of
his forces, is being hotly pressed by
local tribes. Several kaids were killed
in the engagement and others cap
tured
A mass of conflicting dispatches has
been received here from Morocco rela-
tive to the conflict between the two
warning sultans. The foreign office is
without any confirmation of the report
that Abd-EI-Aziz had occupied Morocco
cif
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
SAYS AMERICA SHOULD
SETTLE WITH CASTRO
Paris Journal Declares Vene-
zueIan Dictator Has Collection
of international Conflicts
SPECIAL CABLE 10 THE Cal

PARIS. Aug. 22.-The French au-
thoritIes are hoping that President Cas-
tro may be brought TO reason, but they
do not see clearly how Holland viii
be able to do it.
The Temps. in an article. says that
President Castro has an unequaled col
lection OF international conflicts on his
hands His relations with all of the
r,owers are bad, and the fact that he
has had no trouble with Spitzbergen in
the arctic indicates only that he has no
diplomatic intercourse with that coun-
try.
fro with Napoleon, and says his vanity
Is partly due to the fact that when he
bad thrown the French minister out Of
Caracas the French government ac-
cepted the situation. The Temps con
cir6es that as the Monroe doctrine
prevents occupation Of territory, and as
: bonbardment of the port would be
Sa1eerous and diff1cult. Holland would
bave to resort TO a blockade.
The Temps suggests that America
ehouid help obtain a definite settlement
f-om President Castro.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,
KILLING ONE OCCUPANT
Machine Going at Full Speed
Jumps Over an Em-
baukment

BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-One man was
killed and two We're injured, one prob
ably fatally, tonight when a speeding
automobile dashed over an embank-
ment in Delaware park and into an
abandoned stonet quarry. James Way-
land, chauffeur, was instantly killed.
James Wakefield was fatally Injured
ana James morrison was seriously hurt.
The automobile was reduced to spIin-
terS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
.SULTANOF MOROCCO
REPORTED EDCAPTURED
Abdul Aziz's Army Declared to
Have Been Routed by Mulai
Hafid's Forces
Runner That Ruler Has Effected
Escape and Taken Refuge
in French Zone

TANGIER, Aug. 22.-It is reported
here that the army of Abdul Aziz, sui
tan of Morocco, has been routed by the
forces of his brotherr. Mulai Hafid. so
miles from Morocco city, and the sultan
made a prisoner.
Another report has it that the sultan
escaped and has taken refuge in the
French zone.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
FREE DEAFNESS CURE

the leading ear specialists in this coun-
try; DR.. Branaman offers to all apply
ing at once two fun months medicine
nently Deafness, Head Noises and Ca
tarrh in every stage. Address DR.. G.
M. Branaman, 1919 Walnut St, Kansas
City Mo
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
DELEGATES FOR BARR
Taft and Sherman Club in Thir.
tieth Begins Campaign

The regular republican Taft and
Sherman club Of the thirtieth assem-
bly, district met Thursday evening at
their headquarters. I2O Eighth street
ratified the election OF their delegates
and made preparations for a vigorous
campaign for the advancement of the
republican party in their district
The delegates pledged themselves TO
John A. Barr for senator and Thomas
Z. Roberts for assemblyTnan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
KATE MLAURIN TO MAKE DEBUT

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Miss Kate
AfcLaurin, niece Of the late United
eSto+es Senator McLaurin Of Mississippi,
.,-11f make her first appearance on the
e-e-v york stage as a member OF the
company supporting Henrietta Cros-
... =, as You Like IT, at the Acad-
-- La- - Music. Monday night. Miss Nc
Ts-x,rin will also accompany Miss Cros-
-s-,, on her tour Of the south this fall
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
TuRKIsH pIPLoMAr SAILS

name Of M. II. Perah, Mehmed All. for
mer Turkish minister at Washington
sailed today for Liverpool on the steam
ship Ottawa He was accompanied by
his family and several servants.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
TURKISH MINISTER'S RECALLED

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22.-The
Turkish ambassadors at Berlin and
Vienna and the minister at Belgrade
have been recalled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
Major Pat Henry.

The defeat of Major Pat Henry for
congress in the Eighth district will
occasion general regret, not that Mr..
Collier is unworthy of the honor
which he has fairly won, but because
of the love that Mississippians still en-
terrain for those who wore the gray
and fought the battles of the south
when the souls of men were sorely
tried.
Major Pat Henry was a gallant
Confederate soldier. He has made a
most exemplary citizen in the walks
of private life, and was an honor to
the state and the nation in the halls
of congress.
In this regard, we quote from the
Vicksburg Herald, edited by Captain
]. S. McNeilly, himself a gallant Con-
federate soldier:
ITO the defeated candidate, the gal
liant old veteran who has been elected
to stay at home, the sympathies of the
Herald, and the voters at large we are
sure. goes out in full measure. None
will rejoice in his defeat. He fought
a good fight, but the prize was beyond
his powers. Leading in the first pri-
mary the old war horse fell down on
the home stretch. His fate is an adj
monition of the passing of a sentiment
of the retirement of the old Confed-
crates as factors in the direction of the
affairs of state. Such is the decree of
fate, the rule of life-the old must give
way to the young; a dispensation that
will be accepted by the followers of
the Lost Cause in that spirit of
obedience to orders and fortitude in
adversely that was their distinguish
ing character, in the brave old days
that are no more"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

son Is. CD Mail stated that it is not
uncommon for truck growers in that
state to clear from $1,000 to $500 an
acre a year, and as result of this the
price of land has greatly increased,
the quotation ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 an acre. OF course, he added,
all of the trucking land does not bring
these high prices, but they are the fig
ures at which the land is held by some
in that section who are getting these
large net returns from their crops and
to whom the land is worth that much
The same story is told all over Mis-
sissippi where truck farming has been
intelligently followed, and it has large
ly enhanced the value of lands hereto
fore considered worthless. There is
yet ample opportunity for the devel-
opment of idle lands in this immedi-
ate section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
Clarke Memorial C0llege
Nozv Nearing Complexion
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Newton, Miss, September 17-Rev
S. B. Culpepper, field agent for the
Clarke Memorial College, established
within the past few months at New
ton, his home, in honor of Rev. N. l..
Clarke, makes most favorable report
of the result of his work throughout
his territory, which lisp ractically all
the state, but particularly in the
southeastern portion of it.
The school is not yet complete, but
several of the buildings are nearing
completion, and will be ready for the
opening of the college at the appointed
time of September 20, which is sched-
uled to be a big day for the Baptists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
CLAUD HILL Will
GO TO UNIVERSITY

Mr.. Claud Hill, a popular and we'll
known young man and an employee
in the chancery clerks office, will
leave in few days for Oxford, where
he goes to take a law course.
There isn't brighter or more popu-
lar young man in Hattiesburg than
Claud Hill. AS deputy clerk, he has
always been obliging and accommodate
ing and he is thoroughly familiar with
the duties of the office. His friends
are confident that he will make good
record in the University and that he
will some day be bright legal light.
Mr.. Hill will be succeeded by Mr..
Anderson Foote, another we'll known
and popular young man of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
newman PLANT CONSIDERS
COST OF DIFFERENT PLANS

From what can be learned, it ap-
pears that the adoption of plans and
the letting of the contract for the
rebuilding of the J. ]. Newman Lumber
Company's plant is being delayed by
the consideration of the cost of re-
building and the price the plant will
cost under the different plans. Natur-
ally the company desires to get the
work at the lowest possible price con-
sistent with good workmanship.
Mr.. E. s. Peck went out to Sumrall
yesterday and the trip had some con-
nection with the rebuilding at this
place. When he returned he was
asked If there was anything to give
out, and he replied: Nothing definite
yet"
Mr.. Peck was then asked if the con-
tract would be let here or at the office
in Scranton, Pa, and he replied:
Here, If the price is not too high"
Since it is known that both the
plans and thep rice of construction
together with the machinery that is
to be used, have been under consider.
alton since Tuesday, it is reasonable
to suppose that the company has not
yet secured satisfactory price from
the contractors. and while they have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

The local manager of the Cumbef.
land Telephone Company says that
the Hattiesburg News is responsible
for the fact that subscribers heretofore
paying $3.50 month have been raised
to $500. He might also tell them that
the Hattiesburg News is going to COM
pei the aforesaid company to refund
the money it has filched from the
pockets of the people, and that there
will be a general readjustment of tele-
phone rates in Hattiesburg before the
question is settled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

Hon. ]. w. Collier. who is to sue
coed John Sharp Williams as the rep
resentative of the Eighth Mississippi
District in congress, is now the circuit
clerk of Warren County. 1t is a long
jump from circuit clerk to congress.
man, but it is no more than Grover
Cleveland did when he stepped from
the sheriff's office to the guberna-
torial chair in the great state of New
York. Mr.. Collier is a young man of
ability and has a brilliant future before
him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

If the morning sun is bright, if the
dew makes diamonds in the grass, if a
bird wakes up with its song, if a
child's prattle falls upon our ear, or il s
little feet patter through our home--or
if loved one turns to us with smile
or kiss-let us be thankful. Nothing
adds more to the sum of human happi-
ness than this faculty, developed if
possible into a habit, of seizing upon
and enjoying all of the small pleasures
and joys of life as they come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

in that section of the state. A picnic
is to be feature of the opening, and
people from two or three adjoining
counties are expected to be on hand
and take part in the event.
Rev. N. L. Clarke, to whose memory
the school is being built, was in many
respects a remarkable man. He was
for long time the editor of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist at Newton, as well as
being pastor of the Newton Baptist
Church, and made an almost unprece-
denied record in retaining the pastor
ship of the church at Decatur for a
period of fifty-six years, being at the
same time in charge of other churches
in the same territory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
SUMRALL LAD DIES FROM
EFFECTS Of KICK BY HORSE

Joe Tate, the young lad who was
brought from Sumrall yesterday to the
Hattiesburg Infirmary, died about
o'clock this morning, from the effects
of kick on the head by horse.
The funeral was held in Ramseys
undertaking parlors at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. I. P. Trotter. The interment fol-
lowed at the city cemetery.
Joe Tate was the son of Mrs. E. v.
Tate and was delivery boy for the
Brown Grocery Company at Sumrall.
Tuesday evening he was driving his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17

delivery wagon and ran the wheels
into a ditch, and was pitched forward
on his face. The horse then began to
kick and the boy was struck in the
head and had his skull fractured. He
was brought to the hospital here and
an operation performed, but it did not
stay the hand of death.
Joe Tate was little over IA years
old and was working diligently to help
nis widowed mother, he being her only
son. Mrs. Tate came over yesterday
afternoon and was with her son when
he died.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-17
AN OKLAHOMA WOMAN IS
LURED To LONELY SPOT
ROBBED and MURDERE

Oklahoma City, September IT,
Lured to lonely spot in Central Park
addition, Mrs. Harry Pearson. aged
Fl, was shot and fatally wounded by
Harry Parker, aged 2S, grain inspec-
tor from lola, Kansas yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Pearson died last night.
Parker escaped.
According to a statement by Mrs.
Pearson before her death, Parker took