davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
JUAREz To
CELEBRATE
FOUR WAYS
Mexico City Has Mapped Out
Great Achievements For
the Future.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 20.-To-
morrow Sunday will be a great day
in Juarez, Mexico, as she will cele-
brate four important municipal
events.
Distinguished visitors from Chihua-
hua, including Governor Creel, will
spend the day in the sister city across
the Rio Grande and they will partici-
pate in at least four dedications, all of
which will mark the onward and pro-
gressive march of Juarez, Mexico, to-
wards the proud destiny which the
municipal officers have marked out
for her.
The four different occasions each in
itself a cause for celebration and re-
joicing, which will be crowded into
the one day of March 81, are as fol-
lows: The laying of the corner stone
of the Juarez monument; the dedica-
ton of the 100000 school for. girls in
the southern part of the city, not far
from the Sierra Madre depot; the
opening of the new railroad shrdluu
opening of the new agricultural col
lege Of Escobar brothers about three
miles below tuarez and the formal
opening of the Juarez water works
system.
This day in particular is selected
because it is the centennial of the
birth of Benito Juarez, one of Mexico's
greatest heroes. Thus it is fitting
that on that DAY in a city named after
this great general, the corner stone
should be laid for national mont
ment in his honor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
Jacksonville Race Track
7hrown Wide Open Today

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90
The initia season of the new race
course of Big Tim Sullivan, just COM
pleted in this city, began a season to-
day that will extend for twenty days.
The new track is fifteen minutes ride
from the city limits and the course is
mile in circumference.
With this track in operation means
that chain of four courses will fur
nish circuit for TURTLES. Tampa, At
lanta and Savannah will be members,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

An Alton, ILL.,, man won a case of
beer by eating four pounds of timber
Der cheese. He earned it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
CHINA IS NOW
AN EXPORTER OF
FLOUR FOR BREAD

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The U.
S. consul at Shanghai reports:
1t is said that there are about thirty
five flour mill in the Chinese empire,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
UnequaIed as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
as a cure for Group" says Harry Will
son, Of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack.
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes. For sale by Hays
and Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
IS NOW PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
One of the Most Successful Lawyers
in the State and Man of Splendid
nments-Friends Are Urging
Him to Get in the Race.

JACKSON, Miss, March 2O.-In
political circles in Mississippi there is
a well-defined belief that the APP
preaching senatorial contest will be
a three-cornered affair, and that Sen
ator A. ]. McLaurin and Ex-Gov. Var
daman will not be allowed to fight it
out between themselves.
The latest product of dame rumor
in connection with the senatorship
brings forward the name of Hon. ]. S.
Sexton, of Hazlehurst, president of
the Mississippi Bar association, and
one of the foremost practitioners in
the South, as a probable aspirant.
That Mr.. Sexton measures up to
senatorial standard cannot be ques-
toned, and if his friends could induce
him to become a candidate he would
undoubtedly make things very lively
for his opponents. Although he has
been prominent in state political af-
fairs for more than fifteen years, he
never has been seeker for office,
has never offered for any berth carry
ing with it emoluments or honor, and
it would perhaps be a rather difficult
matter persuade him to enter the
field.
Once in the race, however, Mr.. Sex
ton would make other aspirants sit
up and take notice. He is a man
of broad and conservative standards,
wholly free of demagogy, of magnetic
personality, and an orator of much
power and persuasion, capable of con-
trributing his full share of oratory
to the campaign, and that is an impor-
tant factor in a senatorial contest in
this state.
While the friends of Mr.. Sexton are
suggesting him as possibility, it can
be taken for granted that they are
also putting the matter before him
personally, and trying to thaw out
the reluctance with which he is now
encased. From financial standpoint
Mr.. Sexton could we'll afford to sac
rifice his professional interests and
enter the race. Although not a man
of exceptional wealth, he has for
many years enjoyed a large and lucra-
tive practice, and would be neither in
the attitude of a man unable to enter
the field because of lack of means,
or seeking the toga because of the
salary attached. He would attract to
his support thousands of conservative
voters, and more especially the bus
mess and industrial interest of the
commonwealth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

Hattiesburg has ordinances enough,
If they were enforced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the own
ers of all dogs allowed to run at large
will be required to comply with Ordi-
nances Nos. 115 and 173, with refer
once to paying theltayys and muzzel-
ing their dogs alloEegto run at large,
or the dogs will bs filled as provided
in said ordinance.
Given under my hand, this March
Is, 1909.
]. F. WILLIAMS,
City Marshal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

A Chinese street, modelled after one
of the best known streets of Pekin,
will be one of the interesting features
of the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacif EXPOSE
ton. The concession for it's produc-
ton has been granted a company of
wealthy coast Chinese, and agents
have been in China for the past year
perfecting arrangements for an eXhib-
it in every detail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
HARVARD GIVES
BIG Dinner TO
KERMIT ROOSEVELT

BOSTON, Mass. March 2o'-herlni'
Roosevelt. on the eve of his departure
for Africa with his father, Will De en-
tertained tonight at big dinner ia
this city by Harvard students. Inc
dinner is in honor of his first haii-
year in college. John Heard, captain
of the freshmen shooting team; W. b.
Prescott, manager of the hockey
team: w. Goldman, of the swimming
team and Ralph Lowell have attended
to the arrangements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

A magnificent trophy has been au-
thorized by the Seattle Areo Club, and
this will be competed for at the COM
ing Alaska-Yukon-Paci Exposition.
A number of the most famous aerial
navigators have signified their inten-
ton of entering the competition and
the event is arousing world wide inter
est.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
Missouri Election Law.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Mar. 10
The senate today passed the bill
which would virtually establish an
educational qualification for voters by
prohibiting judges of elections from
marking ballots unless the voter was
physically disabled. Because of re-
publican opposition, its chances in the
house are considered slim.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20
Busted

Many q man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says Il don't work right; but ell the
time Tvs his 6owsis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
ologged with poison. Nothing kills
rood. clean-cut brain lotion like con-
stipsMon. CAsCARET6 will relieve
and cure. Try " now. 10
CAeCAHHTD 10 q boz tef weet's
trsstu,spk. AndsugEistS- btg9sst ssues
IN ths vesd. NthIoa hesss . 1ssts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-20

although Jacksonville will be the chief
plant. With the quartet of plants the
magnates figure that at least $50 days
of racing can be conducted before the
runners wend their wan Northward.
1t is expected that in time Jackson
vile will become the racing center of
the South. Working with this idea in
mind stabblimg accommodations for
900 horses will be provided for next
year. At this time there are quarters
for only half that number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
WHY $1,000 is ALLOWED
Chairman Of Michigan Central Board
Of Directors Explains Asser-
ton Of Mr.. Murdoch.

Detroit Mich. Jan 27-Henry e
Ledyard, former president Of the Mich
isan Central railroad. and at present
chairman of the board Of directors. to-
day replied to the assertion made in
congress yesterday by Representative
Victor Murdoch of Kansas that the
president Of the Michigan Central has
been improperly on the government pay
rolls for twenty-eight years as a mail
messenger at $1,000 a year"
Mr.. Ledyard says that about 1881.
when the Michigan Central had leased
the Canadian Southern. built the can't
lever bridge at Niagara Fails and ar
ranged with the New York Central for
the use Of the latteTs tracks between
the bridge and Buffalo. difficulty arose
over securing compensation for the
Michigan Central fct carrying the mails
between Buffalo and Niagara Fails
bridge. The pOstOffice department held
that the compensations for these mails
was paid to the New York Central. but
that the Michigan Central having built
additional mileage in the United States
to the extent of One-half of the cost
of the cantilever bridge. would be al
lowed $1,000 per year for carrying the
mails over that portion Of its lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
RECORD PETITION
GIVEN TO SENATE

The monster petition given to SEN
ator John Y Smith by the citizens of
Utah county was presented in the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Smith. The
petition contains S.252 names from resi-
dents of almost every part of the
county Another petition was intro
duced. varying from the other prohibit
ton petitions I'm that II urged the pas
sage of house bill 80. the official prohi-
bition measure. introduced in the house
by Representative Cannon.
In introducing two petitions bearing
on the temperance question from citi-
zens of Cache county. Senator Bullen
said that ne had been asked to say that
these petitions were signed by the mo<
representative citizens of Cache county
and that they were all voters. No chill
dren had signed the petitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BILL TO REGULATE
COLD STORAGE FOODS

John Peterson, state food and dairy
commissioner. has prepared a bill de-
signed to regulate the food situation in
so far as the cold storage system has
to do with lit Mr.. Peterson evidently
takes account of the well known facts
that poultry, turkeys especially, are
kept in cold storage for years. being
only removed at Thanksgiving time,
and sold, if possible; if not replaced on
the hood to be used next year or the
year after that. The bill. which, how
ever. has not vet been introduced, is
against the rubber turkey and the
eggs that are sold for strictly fresh. :"
when. as a matter of fact. they have
been in the ice box for ever so long
The draft of the bill is:
An act to prohibit the sale for human
food of slaughtered poultry, game birds
and fish. that has not been drawn i'm
meuiately after the same is killed also
proFlding tnat food or food products that
have been kept in cold storage must be
so labeled
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Utah.
Every person, persons. firm. corpora
ton who shall sell. offer. expose Cor
sale, or have in possession with in
tent to sell for human food any slaugh-
tered or dressed poultry, game bird or
game animal. wild or domestic. of any
description, or fish. from which the en-
trails. crop and other Objectionable parts
have not been withdrawn and removed
after the same has been killed
or slaughtered for market, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanOr and. upon conviction
thereof. shall be fined not less than SIS
nor more than 500. and in addition the
court may in its discretion order the con-
flscation or destruction by the commits
sioner of ths products so offered for
sale.
1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, company or corporation, to sell.
expose or offer for sale or have in his
possession with intent to SELL any eggs
butter. poultry. fish or any food or food
the same having been in cold
storage for more than three months, with
cut being labeled or piacarded as cold
storage products.
Any violation of this act shall be
1eemed a misdemeanor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BADGER BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure to Prohibit Unauthor.
lied Use of Pictures Re-
CeiveS Unanimous Vote.

The senate yesterday passed. by
unanimous vote, senate bill No. s. by
Mr.. Badger, which prohibits the unau-
thor1zed use of a picture or name of
any person for advertising purposes or
for purposes of trade. As originally
drawn, the bill protected only the pic
ture or name of any living person. Be
fore the final passage Senator BADGER
introduced an amendment making it
unlawful to use the name of picture of
any deceased person without first pro-
curing the written consent Of the heirs
of the deCedent or his personal repre-
sentatives.
As introduced, the bill had an emer-
gency clause making the act effective
on its approval. The judiciary COM
mIttee, however, reported that the bill
be passed without the emergency
clause. The bill. as finally amended,
passed without d dissenting vote.
The bill, if it is passed by the house
and signed by the governor, viii make
it unlawful to name a cigar after a
person. for example. without the writ
ten consent of that person, If living, or
of his heirs, if dead. It also shuts out
the use Of pictures of persons for the
purpose of advertising patent medicines
OF any other advertising purpose, with
out first securing written permission so
to do.
The bill is copied for the most part
from the New York statute on the sub
iect. New York was one of the first
states to adopt such a law, which is
known as the law of privacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
WATERWAYS TREATY.
-Four Hours of Debate in the Senate
and No Progress Made.

Washington, Jan. 27.-After devoting
over four hours to a consideration of
the Canadian waterways treaty today,
the senate adjourned without having
made any substantial progress in the
ratification.
Most of the time of the executive ses-
sion was consumed by Senator William
Alden Smith, who insisted that the
treaty should not be ratified without a
provision fixing a division of the in
terests of Canada and the United States
in the 6,203,O00 horsepower provided by
the rapids in the st. Mary river.
Senator Lodge defended the treaty on
the ground that the disposition Of water
rights related to a question of boun-
aary, and could be settled later Mr.
Lodge was supported by Senator Carter
of Montana. Senator Hepburn of idaho
sustained Mr.. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BILL PROVIDES
FOR EXEMPTION
One-half Married Mans Salary
Not Subject to Attachment
and Garnishment.

Ashton of salt Lake yesterday intro
duced in the house bill No. "a relating
TO exemptions. One of the chies pro-
visions of the proposed law is that one
half the earnings of a judgment debtor
Tor his personal services rendered with
IN thirty days preceding the levy of ex-
ecution or levy of attachment by gar
nishment or otherwise shall BE- exempt
When II is shown that he is a married
man, whose family resides in this state
and who are dependent IN him. IL he
earns 81 or less he shall be entitled to
$50 q month.
Household furniture generally. Of
nee furniture, domestic animals. such
as family cows. pigs, etc, farming I'M
pieinen,s. professional peoples libra
ries, physicians Instruments and such
are safe from the man with the attach
inent Public buildings. houses of
worship, of course, are also exempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
COMMITTEE SUBMITS
FAVORABLE REPORT

On their return from Provo the mem
0ers of the senate committee on public
institutions, who accompanied Gov
ernor Spry and the members of the
hAuse committees on public buildings
and grounds and state mental hospital,
nave prepared a report of the junket
which will he submitted to the senate
by Senator BTinkerhoff, chairman of
the committee on public institutions.
The members of the committee praise
the work being done in the state mental
hospital and advise that all of the ap-
preparations asked for by the mental
hospital for the next two years be
granted. The committee also recon-
mends the establishing of a separate
home for the predetermined.
The committee investigated Tho
charges made by Frederic Blake, a
former inmate of the asylum. that he
had been cruelty treated while con-
fined in the institution. 1t was found
that his charges were absurd Letters
were shown the committee from Mr..
Blake, in which he expressed his graft
tude for the kindness shown him while
an inmate of the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
TO CREATE NEW
BOARD OF HEALTH
Bill introduced Providing for
Radical Changes in Pres
ent Department.

The department of public health,
composed OF the members of state
board OF health. and the public labora-
tories of the state, is created by a bill
introduced yesterday by Senator Stoo-
key. The bill repeats all of the present
chapter of the laws with reference to
the appointment and composition of tire
state board of health.
BY the Stookey bill the state board
of health is increased from seven to
nine members. four of whom are to be
physicians, not more than two of whom
small come from any one county; one d
civil engineer; one the state bacteriol-
ogist. who shall be the professor of
bacteriology and pathology at the Uni
versity of Utah; one the state veterina-
rlan who shall be the professor of vet
Urinary science at the Agricultural COL
lege; one the state chemist, who shall
be director Of the chemical laboratory
at the University of Utah. and one the
state dairy and food commissioner.
The secretary of the state board of
health is the executive officer of TIA
department. His salary is raised from
$1,000 to 81, 400 per year. and 81. 600 l.
appropriated for the mSSItsnance of
the department for two years, with
special appropriations of 81, 900 each 10
the laboratories of the University of
Utah and the Agricultural college.
which are to be made the public Ia
boratOries of the state
With the bill are two other bills bv
Mr.. StOokey, creating the offices of
state chemist, state bacteriologist and
state veterinarian. All these bills were
referred to the committee on public
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
MAIN BUILDING
FOR UNIVERSITY
Structure to Cost S250,000 Is
Authorized by
Bills.
FROM PUBLIC LAND FUND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
BE AVAILABLE AT ONCE.
FROM PUBLIC LAND FUND

4 central building for the state uni
versity is proposed in bills introduced
in the house and senate yesterday. The
building is to cos. $3.50 900. $50 600 of
which is appropriated and made avail
able at once. The money is to be Dor
rowed from the state land fund, and to
be repaid on the installment plan.
This is one Of the most important
pieces OF legislation that will come up
during the session with reference to
public institutions. The pertinent par
agraphs of the bills. which in the house
and senate were introduced by Nc
Cracker and John Y. Smith. read.
The regents of the university of Utah
are hereby authorized and directed to ex-
pend S251,OO0 or so much thereof as may
DC necessary to erect central building
on the university campus and to do an
acts and things necessary to accomplish
such purpose
The state board Of land commissioners
Is hereby authorized and directed to speed
ily convert sufficient Investments of the
University Of Utah permanent land fund
into cash and az once TO pay the same. an
Wei as an cash on hand or that nav
hereafter be received, belonging to such
fund. TO the regents of the University of
s210 200.
The interest on such land fund is not to
ne paid on the above account, but shall
ne paid as heretofore to the University
OF Utah for its general maintenance
In executing such obligations the sums
irst aggregating 1880 shall be made
payable on or before Jan. l. 1911 The next
sums aggregating si2 30 shall be made
payable on or before Jan /, 1872 and so
on. making each payment for s125O0 nav
able one year later than the preceding
payment and the state treasurer and
state auditor are hereby authorized and
directed 70 pay the principal and interest
or such obligations as they mature. and
money is hereby appropriated for that
purpose.
There is hereby appropriated S5Oeaa or
SO much thereof as may be necessary, to
etfectuSte the purposes mentioned in sec
ton l of this act. and the state treas
Irer and state auditor are hereby au-
thorlzed and directed to issue and paw
warrants for such sum.
All Officers. so far as pertains to their /
respective official duties. are hereby en- /
powered with the necessary authority to /
carry out the provisions of this act. and /
are hereby directed SO to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
UNDER A CLOUD.
Governor Patterson of Tennessee In
aueurated for Second Term.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Maicolm
r. Patterson was inaugurated for his
second term as governor today. In his
inaugural address he referred to the
Staying of f. W. CaTmack, saying:
IF, as an official. have been guilty
of conscious delinquency, | am I'M
worthy of public trust and should be
deprived of my office.
If, in any way, directly or remotely,
1 have sought to bring about the death
Of a fellow man, I am deserving of
every stigma that gentlemen may place
upon me, of every indignity and punish
ment which law and society can infiict,
for I am the governor of the state,
clothed with the power to pardon, and
the charge, therefore, involves the bar
est and blacklist turpitude.
My silence under a load of calUmnv
seems to have been .misconstrued."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
AT STATE EXPENSE

Representative Hammond of Grand
introduced. at the request of the Wo-
mans Federated Clubs of Utah, a bill
In the house yesterday for the MAIN
tenance Of free travelling libraries by
the state. If the bill passes the system
viii be operated by board from the
members of the Women's club. The
bill is identical with senate bill No. IA.
introduced by Senator Kuchler Of Og-
den. The travelling library has been
conducted at the expense of the Wo-
mans club of the state and has been a
great success. There are thirty cases
of books. containing about 1900 VOL
umcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

spiracies elsewhere. and, in brief. to find
out why the people Of Utah are being held
up every day Of their lives for the necs-
saries of life
The committee on utilities may decide
TO take the matter in its own hands, but
this is not likely. as it is understood that
The sentiment is for thorough investi-
cation of the whole situation. The conf
mission, if named. is to be given power
powers practically, of a grand jury
The members of the utilities committee
in the mouse are: Hansen, Thompson. Al
len, Bower, Farley. II. McMillen. Archi-
bald. Russell and Holman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Salt Lake Charity AssocIasian

The purpose Of this Organization ss ..
investigate all applications for cbs-i -
TO help the helpless; to give opportI,n;,t,
to the worthy but unfortunate to bsiS
themselves to protect the public fro+p
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. ana .A
contributing may be assured tba ,'i -
money will be judiciousIy 60. "a ~ )
where il will do the greatest good
Contributions should be sent To N =.
Walker, treasurer, at Walker Rro4t ~ q:
bank. e4iVts
Officers OF the association are. D- IT
3. Beatty, president; ]. d. Wood III
preSiaent; J. =. Evans, secretary; M. n
Other directors: Simon Rs5,b.-
W. Mont Ferry. W. V. Rice y
Drushl, Rev. z. l. Goshen, William u
Tibbals. -4-o'N n