davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
mo. Miller
SAYS He IS
NOT RUNNING
caves But One Logi
,JCandidate for Mayor
.Isy Of Seattle.
aolulLoN is THE MAN
"a and Criffiths Are Still
Taking of Candidacy.

- lain +. Miller will not be
x,.ss % succeed himself The
So announcement was made
ssres He intends 60 50 back
=. rrsessee q law. more peace
y. .,.s.atlna and one In which he
n 4 ahls to earn more money
- !. ,sld * tue chief executive
q a. s-soancement o. che candi
a.sr "A \. Bcuillon, followed hy
a. s,.va, MILES, statement haH fairly
s ~sr H. municipal campaign tn
1870 Al TIE present time in the
.,-shlIcsn ranks there are three
.ssxea candidates for the mayor
~ reminaslnn First IN the field
- Hiram c. GIL councilman from
- Thlra ward Mr. GIN has not
:. r,sds any formal announcement
4 IL eauaiaacy. bat he and his
tserss have been doing a great
s~cuus o. gum shoe work for sew
81 months past. Austin ~ Grit
- was she next man 70 write his
ssrss "a he roll, and GTlffiths was
sDlosea few days ago By Boulllon.
saleon Men for Gill.
an vii have the united support
Z skss Is known as the liberal eie.
-nt Which Includes the saloon
- and all Of those people who
4 Interested In seeing the I'D
~ lust AZ much as the public
q stand for. Gllrs record as
ssysr & ell the assurance this Gle
urrk wants that. should be be
slsr<sd. be viii make things much
sna6sx than they have been NJ any
tns znre william Hickman Moore
ssler<d office about four years asp
Izx where Grtfflths Is going 70
~ be support Is hard 20 de-
Iwmina There vas no urgent de-
'zAnd for hls candidacy and hts ar
ssznccmenf has n1t met with that
,epnlzr acclaim which should be
lspareat II hts candidacy Is 10 meet
ssfh success.
The Logical Candidate.
The logical canaidate already In
h race d A. v. Bu1iIion. farmer
Of public utilitie5
liz candidacy raises an issue that
NJ give the people sonethinx 20
I11nk and faik about f3ougii@n
lids FIR something Tits dis.
uhEl from the beard of public
vudR bscauss of hts constant en-.
7um q Irregularities Ia the elty
pvsnnxzf. brought him into the
nssax1t 10 such an extent thai
s1ers eams from ali parts 0g the
az ~ slmost unanimoas demand
"a hs become a candidAte for
2yex
Z y not unlikely that there wili
, nqrs candidates before the date
: clsx declarations Of candidacy
~ have expired Il is more than
reezsls tkaf the GIN element viii
= that some support IL given Grif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
$4,000 ROBBERY.
NV tIplted prean

= NEW YORK, Nov. A. 4
News leaked out late this aft. 4
ernoon that sometime be. 4
tween late last night and TO- 4
DAY robbers aboard the Ham. 4
: ourg'Amerioan steamer Prince 4
: Joachim blew open the strong 4
= room safe, securing $4,000 In 4
= gold, and escaped. 4
The police are guarding the 4
: ship, and the ships crew are 4
= under surveillance. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

ress Of the present century as his
subsection of the power of steam
had on tho last
Have you given the subject
thought Have you read deeply on
the matter. or can you be inter.
estedl
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IL
easy to learn By tho l. l. OF w. r.
system; practical and simplified
methods of personal tuition at
small cost Open day and evening,
INVESTIGATES
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
WIRELESS TELEoRaPHY.
Room i05. Arcade OF the White
Building. u. 8. A.
Phone Main 6920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

For the win absolutely free the
$3.50 All will order merit
the judges will
where this advertising viii
each check viii be mailed the from
Of the manufacturers OF whom purchase These
checks VIII be payable
dorsed by applied piano
house
ables
price We
mand for Lncore Pianos short supposed
would
impossible and within short time Chicago win turning
double number
at a medium price.
THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST.
From the obtained
held
Manager This viii November
reach
plainly using only
faeiurers' Contest Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

Every lady should wear Vic.
toria Sanitary Belt. Phone Main
2l03 or call bIf Wash. Bldg. 705 lst
Nv. zee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

Also Nervous Headaches, Travellers
and aches from Grip, Stom
ach Troubles or Female troubles. Try
Capudine-it's liquid-effects immedi-
ately Sold by druggists. 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
college ACTORS
AS YOU LIKE IT.

AMHERST, Mass, March 26.-The
Amherst College Dramatic association
will present at the Berkeley theater
this evening Shakespeare's "As You
Like 1t" rendered as nearly as posi-
BILE in the manner in which it was
presented during the time of the mas
ter playwriter. The work of the Am
herst Dramatic association in the last
few years has been devoted to the
production of Shakespeare plays. and
this years production has already re-
celVed high commentator not only
for the skill of the amateur actors but
Tor their faithful adherence to the
manner of dramatic production which
characterized the last stage in the
period.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
Repr4SentutlUe Yutes Wanty
Mdge and <z1orwey TO
ACt For Entire STATE

JACKSON, Miss, March 26.-
Hon. A. L. Yates, member of the
lower house of the legislature from
Marion county, who is spending the
day at the capital, states that at the
next session he will introduce a bill
seeking to create a circuit judge and
district attorney for the state-at-large,
to be subject to the orders of the gov
ernor, and to hold special court terms
in instances where prompt action is
necessary to prevent lynchings.
Mr.. Yates is not sure that his plan
would be constitutional, but he will
thoroughly investigate this point prior
to framing the bill, and he is confident
that, in practical operation, it would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
Big TIMBER
DEAL Being
WORKED OUT
jackson Firm is About to Sell
100000 Feet Of Stand
ing Pine Timber.

JACKSON, Miss, March 26.-The
Consolidated Land and Investment as
ISOLATION of this city, recently organic
ed as clearing house for the realty
dealers of Mississippi, is concluding
negotiations for the sale of a timber
tract estimated to contain 331 100000
feet of the finest virgin pine.
The names of the parties to the deal
will not be made public until the
transaction is closed but it is under
stood that it involves a purchase price
of about $25O,OOO.
The association has evidently pass
ed through the experimental stage,
and is now being operated as me-
dunn through which realty dealers,
capitalists seeking investment, and
parties desiring to place property on
the market can secure desired infor-
nation, and get in touch with inter-
ested parties. Over 100000 acres Of
Mississippi lands have already been
listed in clearing house, consisting of
farming and timbered tracts located
in the best sections of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
State Teachers Association
Meets in Natchez April 80;
Large attendance is Expected

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. ga meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Mississippi Teachers association was
held at the office of the department
of education today, and a resolution
adopted instructing Vice-President
Jno. R. Ellis, of Meridian, to assume
charge as executive head of the organ
ization and direct preparations for the
convention to be held at Nat
chez on April so and May 1 and 2.
This action was taken at the request
of President T. P. Scott of Brookha-
ven, who is slowly recovering from a
serious attack of pneumonia, and will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

structed that when placed under
ground that the whole family can es-
cape the fear and the fury of the
storm, and at the same time know
they are safe from vermin, and other
such pests of underground places.
These cellars are cheap and durable
and can be anchored in the ground
permanently
Mr.. Komp, in speaking of his "Har-
ry Cyclone Cellars" said: 1--WE do
not use any terror of the wind argu-
ment in making our sales, but we ar
que that while there may never be a
storm, the mere fact that one can feel
that he has a place to go in such a
case is worth the small price of the
cellars"
This company, as has been stated,
has already disposed of a number of
these, and are having them shipped by
the car load
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
NECESSITY
MOTHER Of
INVENTION
A Place Of Refuge in Time Of
Storm that is Safe and
Sanitary.

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton" is an old saying, and in some
cases when one thinks there is neces-
sity, there is always put to the test
the inventive turn of mind
For hundreds of years, perhaps, peo-
pie never thought of digging for them
| selves caves to escape storms and
wind, but took what came with a phil
osophy that was stole. After awhile
some one suggested that cellar like
wine cellar dug in some convenient
place was the very thing to have when
it looked like it was going to blow.
These were found to be very nice
when very new, but when they had
been idle for a time and expected
storm did not come, when they were
used, the terrified occupants found
themselves to be in company with
bugs, spiders and snakes and other
creeping things that are not good to
hide away from anything with. Then
again these old-time cellars were leaky
and many a time the housewife who
was trying to put her storm cellar to
several uses found her preserves and |
nice things all soggy and wet and |
ruined
All of this has been remedied in an |
invention, or rather adoption, of a
round cylinder cask, made to be
placed under the ground with free
outlet and air shafts to be used for
refuge and for storing things.
The Komp Machinery company is
agent for "The Harry Cyclone Celler,"
md have already disposed of a large
lumber in this section.
A pictorial advertisement of the cell
ar appears in another column of this !
aper showing just exactly to what I
SEES 1t can be put: The cellar is made Il
corrugated steel, and is so con- d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

course remains to be seen.
1t is evident, however, that the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs is very
much in earnest, and as the organiza-
ton numbers within its ranks the most
influential women of the state, the
movement commands serious consider
alton. Prof. j. N. Powers, state SUI
perintendent, states that he would pre-
fer not to discuss the subject until it
is made evident what form of compul-
sorry education the federation pro-
poses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

Hicks capudlne Cures Sick Headache.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

applicable alike to the white and black
races would meet with storm of pro-
test and organized opposition through
out the state. The Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, however, according to the
statements made by leaders, do not
propose the enactment of eneral law,
but desire to have a status framed
that will make school attendance COM
pulsory for white children, and more
especially in cotton mill distritts.
Whether such law could be passed in
harmony with the constitution of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

have salutatory effect in reducing
the number of lynchings, especially
those caused by the laws delay.
Regarding the lumber situation in
South Mississippi, Mr.. Yates says that
the people in the piney woods section
have sent many congratulatory mes
sages to Congressman Bowers for his
courage in opposing the removal of
duty on lumber, thus standing by the
interests of his constituents.
A South Mississippi delegation was
recently sent to Washington to discuss
the lumber tariff with members of
and they have returned home
confident in the belief that the duty
will be retained
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

not be physically able to direct the
arrangements for the great gathering
at which from 1000 to 1900 teachers
will be in attendance.
Secretary ]. T. Cornell of Gulfport,
who is in the city attending the meet
ing of the committee, states that all
plans are making good Roadway, and
the complete program will be announc-
ed within few days.
The teachers of Jackson have ar
ranged to extend an invitation to the
association to hold it's next annual
session in this city A similar invi-
tation will be rendered by the Jack
son board of trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
FRISCO ARTISTS
SPRING OPENING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March &c
The annual spring exhibition of the
San Francisco Art association opened
today in the San Francisco Institute
of Art, and will last four weeks. The
exhibits are confined to such as have
never before been exhibited, are NIL
merous with many fine ones. A ban
Is placed upon frames of excessive
iepth of ornamentatiol.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
& Compulsory Education
Movement is Launched
By the Women's Clubs

JACKSON, Miss. March 26.-The
announcement that the Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs, at the
annual meeting in Brookhaven next
month, will launch a campaign for
compulsory education as means of
enforcing the child labor law, has
aroused much interest in educational
circles, and there is much speculation
as to the form of the measure that
VIII be proposed by the organization
IL Is conceded, of course, that any
movement for compulsory education
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

Kansas City and was married to a
member of a theatrical company, adj
hitting it only after many inquiries.
On returning he received telegraphic
orders to turn over the command of
the ship Immediately and proceed at
once to Vancouver, reporting his ar
rival there by telegraph and keeping
the department informed regarding his
actions until today, and then sail for
Samoa on a sailing vessel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
WOODMEN Of '
THE WORLD

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 26-B.
w. Jewell, chairman of the finance
committee of the Woodmen of the
World. will address the four local
lodges of the order here. Mr. Jewell
has been in Charleston for three days,
and during this time he has been en-
tertained by joint committee of the
four lodges. AS he is a G. A. R man
he was given a visit to Fort Sumter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
naval OFFICER,
NEWLY We'd, IS
Sent TO SAMOA

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 26.-
Lieutenant Client, who for several
months past was commanding officer
of the torpedo-boat destroyer Colds
borough, sailed today by orders from
the Navy Department for the lonely
naval station of Samoa Lieut. Client
has just had romantic honeymoon.
He received a five days leave went to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
GOTH AND PENILLI
TO fight TONIGHT

OMAHA, March 26.-Frank Gotch,
the worlds champion wrestler. and
John Pernilli, of New York, will strug-
gle for the mastery tonight in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
T,EPRosY AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Former Far Less Communicable-obse1va-
tions on Earlys Case.
,lical Record. Juno l9.

From The Medical Record, June ~
y,-be, we read of cholera panics among the ig-
,,..,'t ,easantry of Italy or Russia we smile a
s,Inerior sort OF smile. and wonder 70 Nii'1t -
I,Iearn But when read of the medical eA-
sminng board Of Oklahoma Witlaoiams - nc, III,
TO practise from any pliyScla!tt t.s9 81 - c1al
1,3ohary tuberculosis OF heaIth oHlctIS III $500 go
states becoming hysteLlcad %,en few Years
from his place OF unjust coIliehsiI' d i ~ -
@ f tIie officials of another state making prs
oSers of a retired army officer ana ns WI VIE I , @
oI1ei @ t'en. was alleged have leprosy; and now
of a man. whom competent autoi I t ~ 'o,,itaI
~ tbe country because he inquired OF has ph3Ysi-
clan if possibly he had Ieprosy we "2hGeT 9 i
tbore is a science of public heaith Inns NiI dsii5
ue' @ 20 in which public interest has been aroused
toi4 case, - III nation of the victim by well
tologist of this pcity, seems 70 can 10!
,@ comment, for it presents peculfiIIy az a.,
ce SOM Of official cruelty inspired by unreasonns
eanalvzing this cannot see the & slighteSt ie
,onnd for even guessing that the man & ha9 IGp i
$50 He went to Washington with an acuLe IN, IN
7ammatory dermautis, caused py Weaks, dnration.
oison and of only five or SIX Weeks uuI t b,e o!o
pas, po.So, pould have taken as many years 70 nav
involved ag ali this has slowly disappeared with
i,t treatment the cause beng renioVeei ei Tim,
arGq And the blunder is in danger Of 6ecomng
Something worse by the acn1n oI tg n t5 w9v of
in placLnis ereadou The officials Of the New YORK
Health Department ma nave IN .far some years past
Wcup pard Of Health of this city mas coislteItn cE5
that leprosS a nature as TO require segregation
GT % Mew york Skin and Cancer hoSpal ha fo the
ten that his his hospital whenever he may come, come
adding have ei. hSd fo an Considerable periods Of
IN Ihe ling back twenty years ana nav ~
seen reason reason oficiaIs according to the newspaper
orts of June a. Will nor olS S5n1beg r1 the guard
from cu;stto"15 15iiace of confinement Even assuming
around his P1,tIey P,d is mistaken and that the man
that DR. Bu,K,ey which in view of the gradual
is realIS Of the dermatits. is scarcey pos; pos
sbie there, is Ever Well informed physician
mn nm Confessional leprophohacs percsble perIsp fhgn
the & that Ieprosy is far less communicating
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SAENGERFEST TONIGHT
United Singers WW Give Seuen
Performances, Ending Tuesday.

Vocal music in large quantities will be served 70
New Workers and visitors from all parts of the
country during the next few days, for the big
Sangerest of the United Singers in Madison Square
Garden begins tonight Students of chorus work
viii have excellent opportunity to study the com
parative values Of the large and the small chorus
Among the 1S5 societies which are to take part in
the seven performances are some of the best Ger
man glee clubs in the country Five societies viii
compete for the prize given by Emperor William
They are the Junger Mannerchor. of Philadelphia;
the Germania, of Newark; the Kreutzer Quartet
Of New York; the Arion Society. of Baltimore, and
the ConcOrda Singing Society. Of Wilkes-Barre-
The last named has few, if any, German singers IN
it's membership, and yet it was able to win the
prize last year. singing German songs. although
dictfon was one of the critical points and its oppo
nents were largely Germans. This prize, the most
coveted of the festival. first by the Junger
Mannerchor, of Philadelphia, two years ago, and
viii become the permanent property of the society
that is able to win it three years in succession
The first large chorus will be heard tomorrow
afternoon, when five thousand public school chill
dren. with orchestra of one hundred pieces VIII
sing, assisted by Mrs. Corinne Rider-kelsey and
Daniel Beddoe. 1t will he the first appearance IN a
music festival of New York public school children
The male chorus of six tho Isand voices Will be
heard, with Nine Schumann- Heink and Claude
Cunningham as the soIoists. tomorrow evening
julius Lorenz Will conduct Competitive singing
contests VIII he held on Monday afternoon, ana III
the evening the Northeastern SdnSeTouii VIII 7i'
its second concert, Mime. schUmann-Heink AMI
Daniel Beddoe being the soIoists and carl Helm
conducting.
The contest for the Kaiser and other prizes VIII
come Tuesday afternoon and evening bringing
The festival end ON Wednesday the thou-
sands of singers will have picnic at Timer FarA'
where announcement will be made of the results
of the competitions.
To-night's concert will also be a reception by 'he
United Singers to the visitors. There Will De d
chorus of fifteen hundred men. wOmen's chorus
OF one thousand and an orchestra of one hundred
and fifty pieces julius Lorenz and Carl Helm Will
be the conductors and Mrs. COrnne Rider-FNelsey
and Claude Cunningham the solosts-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
PUBLIC DREAD OF LRpERs BAsELEss
Physician Says Disease Is Not Communicable
and Can Readily Be Cured.
1itor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF this date ii is stated in
an editorial that it Is safe bring leper from
Washington to New York for treatment The
Tribune right A year a sick
with leprosy coming this from the same
section houIided compelled 10 ride in
a box and turned back ~ vigiiantes lie was
driven to the woods TO lnger and die in lonely
place a few weeks or months later.
The rnistreatment OF leprosy is based gross
misunderstanding, dating back to very ancient
times. Leprosy is understood by enlightened
physicians to be caused by malnutrition. by mis-
use or an abuse of food, by starvation. or by
all these factors combined. together with personal
urcIeanliness II runs its and ends in death
as rule. for the reason that seldom does leper
have fair show for a course OF correct treatment
The rnisinformation of public health officers. dread
by the people, acquescence even BY medical men
in its incura bility owing o inherited and trans
rnitted hearsays and the lack of personal eX-
perience in the treatment Of such cases, are re-
sponsibIe for the mismanagement of Ieper cases.
There are medical men among us willing. capable
and even eager to treat lepers, with or without
COMPENSATION. The treatment is as simple as can
lie II is this: Clean and abundant food, very low
in protein: clean bodies, clean clothing. clean mousse
ing and the use of the curative juices OF certain
home grown and inexpensive plants. taken at meals
Teprosv is an expression Of a particular degree
OF yitiator Of the blood in certain low states or
vital energy seIf-acquired. The belief in its spread
rv contagion, Infection communicating one to
another is an old doctrine without fact or fouhaa-
ton to support it
There can be no good reason why a leper should
not have full and open freedom to go where ne
5aos.s axactIy the same as is the with such
as have any other of skin disease which doeS
not restrict physical movement Leprosy is cur
able under favorable treatment ani conditions bu'
e is equally true that some cases Of ieprosy are
incrrable for some vitalities are at too 10" eoO
and fail to respond 10 any and every plan SET Oh
fo,- In free them from disease.
ELMER LEE, A. NJ. NJ. d.
Now York II, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ANNA NELSON THOMAS. of Cleveland,
sister Of Eben B. Thomas. president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad died yesterday at the home of her
brother No l75 West 5Sth street. after an illness or
ten weeks The funeral will be private Inc oouy
viii be taken to Cleveland for burial
MRS PHEBE JANE SMITH BRUEN LCM,
who traced her ancestry to Obadiah Bruen, one OF
the first settlers of Newark. died in Chatham, y j.
Yesterday morning aged eIghtyfour years. SheSNas
horn in Madison y J.. on February p 1875. and
was the eldest child Of Ashhel and Mary thandleI
Rruen Her husband was the late Harvey NJ. LuIn-
The surviving children Edward II. and Charles
NJ IlInl and Mrs. Frank NJ Budd- The original
Newark Rruen was one of the signers of the funda-
mental agreement with the Indians
JACOB BENDER, president Of the firm Of Philip
] Bender * Sons machinists of No. 81 Frankfort
street died at his home, No T. Arthur street, Hon-
kers yesterday. He born in New York on
January , 1883 educated In the public schools.
and after graduation entered his fathers employ
as a usachinst. lie had been president of the com
panv for eight years. Mr., Bender leaves wife and
three daughters. The funeral VIII he held on Mon
day morning from his late home.