davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
YOUNG MAN KILLED
In AUTO ACCIDENT

know. According to his statements to
Green, he and Taylor had left the
Wilmington Club In Wilmington at
midnight. and started out the pike for
a ride before returning. Taylor was
running the machine. Mr.. Green said
that Moore was dazed and said he
thought they were going toward VIII
mington.
Struck Fender Stones.
MIR. Green said that judging from the
appearance Of the car and the condition
of the bridge the machine must have been
travelling at good clip. He said the
car struck the fender stones Of the struc-
ture with such force as to tear out the
stones. which were OF large size and em-
bedded IN the ground for de1th OF
eighteen Inches. He thought that the
first impact broke the front left wheel
Of the machine which gave l.-e car an
overhang, judging from the manner in
which some Of the lower fender stones
were scraped.
After passing over several Of these low
stones. the machine crashed into a high
er one, throwing II completely around and
across the road.
Mr.. Green said that he and Mr.. Chand-
Ter examined the stearing gear OF the
machine and found the knuclSle Of this
apparatus all right The machine was
badly wrecked and was removed % the
Richardson garage.
Taylor's injuries consisted Of a badly
battered head and back and neck brok-
en-. He also sustained a terrible cut on
the face.
Moore sustained many bruises and II
Is thought that he lay unconscious In
the ditch into which he was thrown for
an hour before regaining his senses. He
was In bed when n reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL called at his home
to-day. His father received the news
paper man and made a statement for the
young man.
Told Of Another Auto.
His son. he said. had told him that
he and Taylor were In the two-seated
roadster at the time OF the accident
The young man said he saw, on ap'
! preaching the bridge, two bright light'
I from another automobile coming in thu
opposite direction. He saw Taylor throw
the machine over to get out Of the wa,
when the stearing rear must have got
ten out Of adjustment. for the auto sho
across to the other side Of the road and
that is all he remembers. What becam'
of the other machine he does not know.
Mr. Moore. the father said the machine
in which the men were riding was an OLE
Mitchell roadster and that II had beer
in the repair shop only last week and TIT
boys had told him that they were afrai'
to drive 81 fast.
pathetic incident connected with tn
death Of Taylor was the finding In HI
pockets Of letter which was eyident
written az the wilmington country clu
YESTERDAY. as the stationery Of that clu
was used for the purpose. The letter ha
not been inclosed in an envelope, II wa
such a letter as loving son woul
send to his mother There was also =
lamong the mans effects.
Mr.. Green. who went 20 the relief Of tn
young men in the accident this morning
lis a brother OF DR.. Charles Green, VIII
was nearly killed seevrai months ag
when an automobile struck his carriage.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Consider Judaments.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning de-
cided TO take up with the city solici-
tor judgments rendered against the
Water Department in Superior Court
in favor Of Stanley Schelak. City
Council may be obliged to pay these
amounts.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Water Board Flnanees.

Financial balances were reported to
the Board Of Water Commissions this
morning as follows: Current, sl1,O11.17;
special s3684Os.
Weekly pay rolls we're passed as fol-
lows; Current. ss05.4s; special, s905.4s.
$4,000 has been received from City
Council as the remainder Of the quar-
terly appropriation.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ELECTION CASE
DECISION GOES OVER

Contrary to expectation no opinion
was handed down by the Court en-
Banc this morning in the litigation
growing out OF the recent city cleo
tion. A large crowd Of court auditors
was present this morning expecting
TO hear the opinion OF the court in the
case.
It was announced that the opinion
would not be announced until Decem-
ber T.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Mass For KNIGHTS Of ST. Lawrence.

A solemn mass of requiem viii be
sung on Thanksgiving Day at St
Thomas Church at $50. for the de-
ceased Knights Of st. Lawrence. The
members will meet at their hall at
$50 sharp and will proceed in a body
to st. Thomas Church and assist at
the requiem mass.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
FINE PAIR ON ILLEGAL
LIQUOR SALE CHARGE

Charged With selling intoxicating liquors
without a license at No. Locust street,
Harvey Ford and Angeline Dredden. both
colorcd. were given a hearing IN City
Court this morning. Two witnesses testi-
fed that they bought liquor in the house.
Sergeant Massey testified 10 finding a
large quantity OF liquor in the house when
Il was raided
A fine Of $50 and costs on each was Inn
posed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Improve Filter Plant Entranes.

Bids for an ornamental entrance to
the final filter plant were opened by
the Board OF Water Commissioners
this morning as follows: Melvin Tall
ley, $3.50: Joseph S. Hamilton. s51a
The contract was awarded TO Mr.
Hamilton
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Death Of Mrs. James 7. Scott.

Mrs. Alice p. A. Scott, aged "a. wife
of MIR James T. Scott OF Christiana,
died on Saturday. The funeral will
he held from the home Of her son-in-
law DIR. b. b. Peters, on Wednesday
AFTERNOON, with interment at the Pres
byterian cemetery at Christiana.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
euiIdino Permits Issued Today.

Building permits were issued today
to Peter Martin and Son TO build an
addition at No. 229 Monroe street for
Adam Fleith, costing $3.50. and 70 A.
Eckman. TO make alterations at No;
1897 Delaware avenue, for George A
Elliott, costing $500.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Railroad Wants More CITY Water

The p. & r. Railroad has asked the
Board Of Water Commissioners for in
formation as TO city water service for
its Christ'ana wharves. An applica-
ton for such connection will be made
shortly and will be favored.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
stork at Judae coehrsn,s.

Mrs. Edward r. Cochran. wife OF
Judge Cochran. gave birth to a girl
last night about 1890 o'clock. The
child and Mrs. Cochran are doing very
well. Judge Cochran is kept busy
acknowledging conGratulations.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
EuneraI Of sarah eurns.

The funeral OF Sarah Burns, aged 6s,
Of Greenville. who died on Thursday,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
with interment at Mt Salem ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
MI., ReppIIer 10 leoture.

The distinguished author-lecturer
Miss Agnes Repplier will lecture at the
ursuline Academy, No. 1109 Dclawara
avenue on Women at Work." on No~
vembcr 80. az 7.45 p. M.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
SHERMAN ACT
A "BAD LAW
ArChbOId, Standard Oil Man
Gives His Opinion Follow
ing Decision Against Trust
WILL HASTEN APPEAL TO
LEARN WHAT RIGHTS ARE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-John d. Arch
bold, Of the Standard OIL Company, said
to-day that the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from the decision
in favor OF the government in its suit "a
dissolve the standard, VIII undoubtedly
be giyen precedence OF other eases now
before the supreme court. on arriving al
his office to-day, Archbold said that a
conference would be held during the das
between officials OF the company and their
legal advisors to determine what steps
should be taken as tho result OF the de-
cislon He said NJ. r. Elliott, general
counsel for the company would probably
issue a statement later IN the day defining
the company's position.
I'VE have got to do business" said
Archbold. "and the quicker our rights are
defined by the Supreme Court OF the
United States the better. We simply want
TO find out as soon as possible Just what
our rights and privileges may be-"
Archbold added that he thought that the
decision would tend 10 hasten the amend
ment OF the present Sherman antitrust
law.
THE Sherman law" said Archbold, 'is
generally regarded by all business men
as bad law. I think the officials at
Washington have now come to tho same
conclusion.
Even Mr.. Roosevelt was convinced
that the act was pernicious one II car
ried out 20 the letter The decision Of the
Circuit Court IN our case, would form the
basis for the dissolution Of not only the
principal Industrial corporations OF the
country hut would even also restrain busi-
ness by copartnership.
It was evident from Archbold's manner
that he is Of the opinion that the ques.
tlons raised by the decision will result In
general overhauling Of the Sherman
antitrust law so as to permit the con.
tinuance Of combinations IN business un.
der less stringent conditions than are
contained in the present law. He conclud-
ed by saying that the Standard oil Co
was anxious to ascertain at the earliest
possible moment just what sort OF ousi
ness methods 1t would be permitted {,
use.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
\ NEW YORK Nov. 22.-Ex-Judge f. IT
Gary, chairman Of the United State
Steel Corporation said that the decision
in favor Of the government in its suit 4
dissolve tho Standard oil Company vii
have no effect on the big steel corpora
tion.
Il do not think" said Gary. that tn
decision viii effect the steel corporate, 81
at all. I have several very good reason
for believing this but do not care to ss
press them at present"
Gary denied the report that the Unitel
States Steel Corporation is negotiatinl
for the purchase Of the Pittsburg Goa
Company
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--There will
be rain or snow tonight or T9esday
over all districts east Of the Mississippi
river, except in the Atlantic States
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday;
For DeIaware-Rain tonight or ues-
dav; colder Tuesdays moderate 70
brisk south to southwest Winds
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Hion sehooI openina Exeroises.

Are we spelling the boys wnn have
the best chance in life2" was the sub
5ect OF a recitation at the High school
opening exercises this morning. Those
who took part were Clinton II. Brown.
F.. w Merton. Henry w. ShocKlsy and
w Earl Lind.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Proceed Against Plumbers.

The Board of Water Commissioners
this morning decided to proceed
against two plumbers who had violated
the rules of the department.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Every edition of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a prosperity
edition for the merchants who
advertise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
GIRL CAPTURES negro,
He ESCAPES FROM mob
Special TO The Mems

Dpetfdt 10 nc NeUS
STATESBORO, Ca, September 30.
when Otis Hendricks, a negro. en-.
tered the room of a young white wo.
man near here Monday night for the
purpose of committing criminal as
sault, he was attacked with such fury
by his intended victim that he was
soon overpowered and captured. After
subduing the negro, the young woman
forcibly held him until several men in
the house came to her assistance and
took the negro in charge.
The men took their prisoner to a
nearby woods where they intended
guarding him until morning and then
bringing him here to Jail. While they
were building fire the negro escaped
and has not been recaptured.
Several articles of clothing which
the negro had removed before enter
ing the room of his intended victim
were found near the young woman's
home this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT At
new AUGUSTA
Recommended That County Board Of
Supervisors be Enjoined From Pay
ing Out Money.
SphcioI 10 The Neus

SphcidI 10 The Neus
NEW AUGUSTA, September 90
The term of the circuit court adj
journed here on Thursday last. The
grand jury returned about fifty bills,
mostly for misdemeanors. In the first
report of the jury they recommended
that the county board of supervisors
be enjoined from any further eXpen-
diture of county funds in the way said
board had adopted. They had issued
bonds to the amount of thirty thou
sand dollars, and had hired managers
of hands, empowering the managers
to hire labor and keep pay roll
thereof The Code of 1906 confers
no such power on the county board,
but by the power given them in chap
ter 109, section %, of the Acts of
1908, it seems the board thought they
were acting fully within the authority
conferred. But there is talk of the
members of the board being sued on
their official bonds for the sum al
ready disbursed, and an injunc-
ton against any further disburse-
ment under the present plan. 1t is not
claimed by the most critical that the
board acted from any other than an
honest purpose to put the highways of
the county in good fix; and their
friends will regret it if it turns out
that they, while acting in good faith,
penalty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
Chief CRllICIZES
PiARY'SS1ATEMEN1
Bu Associated Press

NEW YORK, September 2S.-F. w.
Perkins, acting chief of the coast and
geodetic survey, and head of the Geo
graphic Society, criticizes Peary's
statement that he took moon observa-
tons at SO degrees 81 minutes. He
declares that Peary could not accurate
ly determine noon so near the pole.
1t is an interesting point, and if ii
were anything but a statement of a
general principle would be unwise.
Mr.. Perkins is one of the leading gov
eminent officials who will pass Oh
Peary's records at Washington
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
GET TIRED WAITING
FOR GABRIEL'S HORN
Bu Associated Press

WEST DUXBURY, Mass, Septem,
Der 29.-Ashdod, the little hamlet
where the end of the world has been
awaited the past week by the Triune
Immersionists, was today practically
a deserted village. Only about thirty
of the faithful remain and the general
meetings for the present are over.
The meeting just concluded partool
largely Of the nature of the annual
convention of the sect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
DANGER IN TAKING
MOVING PICTURES
Real Bear Hunt Taking Place Out in
Colorado for Pictures, This
Week.
BIZ Associated Press

DENVER, Colo, September 29.-In-
genuity and money, both go to the
making of moving picture films, and
frequently an undertaking of this
sort calls for courage as well. Out in
Colorado this week an actual bear
hunt is taking place in front of a
camera, that it may subsequently be
witnessed for a dime by persons who
are interested in such amusements
First the bears were found and a
guard was stationed about the thicket
in which they were corralled. Then
a biased trail was made for the hunt
ers, and an open space cut out for
the man with the machine. When all
is ready the hunters and the dogs will
drive the bears out of the thicket into
the open and the Finish fight Is
planned to take place there, while the
moving picture man grinds out his
film. If the bears should take a no.
ton to turn on the camera and its
operator there might be a different
tale to tell. But, of course, if they
are reasonable bears they will look
pleasant" in at least one direction
while they are being photographed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
FASTEST AEROPLANE is
ALSO THE SMALLEST.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The
fastest aeroplane that las been de-
vised is also the smallest. It has only
surface of a Wright machine This
little flyer has made upwards of So
miles an hour Before long we shall
doubtless have flying machines that
can be folded up and packed ia a suit
case
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
SUES SHERIFF
FOR HIS ARREST
By Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, September 29.-News
was received here from Decatur, Ala
to the effect that Walter Armstrong of
Hartselle, Ala. has sued Sheriff Thos
r. Ship and his bondsmen in the
sum of $4,000 for arresting him for sell
ing whisky. Ship says that he has
exhausted all his effort to make the
people behave and he has already paid
out $3.50 attorneys fees to defend him
self in cases where he has been sued
for damages ON account of having ar
reted parties on charges of violating
the prohibition law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
city next Friday.

The men were to have been executd
on September ,. but stays of execution
were granted in all three cases. At the
time of the granting of the reprieves,
Governor Patterson stated that he de-
sired more time in which to look I'D
their cases, but it is now thought fur
Their interference on his part will. not
be forthcoming, and that the three
men will be executed on the same scat.
fold, which has been erected in the
court yard of the state prison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
FOR PROTECTION
OF PRESIDENT
in the Work When Taft
y Visits City.
Special to The Ne,os

Special TO The Ne,os
, JACKSON, Miss, September %
Chief c. B. Allen. of the Jackson police
force. has received a confidential COM
munication from Chief Wilkes, of the
United States secret service, relative
to the plan of cooperation with the
local authorities when President Taft
visits this city on November list.
We will of course give the secret
service men all aid and cooperation
they may DESIRE" says Chief Allen.
"but President Taft would be perfectly
safe on any street in Jackson, at any
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
CAUSE OF TAiLOR'S
DEATH UNKNOWN
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
VICKSBURG, Miss. September 30
The body of J. Peterson, a tailor
night floating out of the Yazoo canal
into the Mississippi river. He is said
to have been in respondent mood
for several days, but it is not known
whether he met death as a result of
suicide or foul play.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
Three ARE To Hang
ON SAME SCAFFOLD
By Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, September 29.-Un-
less Governor Patterson further inter
feres, William Mitchell and Virgil Lee,
both white, convicted Of murder, and
Cecil Palmer, colored, sentenced r.
death for criminal assault, viii b
hanged at the state prison near this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29

hour, day or night. | do not believe
there is a man in Mississippi who
would want to harm him, and while
we will take every precaution that
may be uggested, none of it will be
necessary except what may be done in
handling the great crowd that is ex-
pected."
1t is learned that several of the
railway lines will also send their Sc
cret agents here to cooperate with the
local and Federal authorities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh THAI
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
G. Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ].
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills for consti
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
icks' capudine cures Sick Headache

Also Nervous Headache, Traveir'
Headache and aches from Grip, Stour
aoh Troubles or Female Troubles. tt
Capudine-it's liquid-effects mined,
4telv. Sold by druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
RECORD Load COTTON
FOR A single WAGON
Special 10 The News

Special TO The News
NEW AUGUSTA, September 29.-J
NJ. ellis, a prosperous farmer living
near this place, today brought record
load of cotton to town for one wagon.
He had fourteen bales on his wagon.
and sold to J. M. Ruffin & Co. for
10 cents, the load aggregating $S10.1O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
BR @ W N | N G
is s u E S
ORDER
TO ALL RESTAURANTS AND
CAFES IN OGDEN.
Screens, Curtains and other Objects
obstructing View Must Be
Removed at Once.

Chief OF Police T. f. Browning Is.
sued an order yesterday to the effect
that hereafter all screens. curtains and
and cafes Of Ogden shall be removed.
AS result the proprietors and keep
erS of such places were busy yester-
day afternoon and evening removing
such ObStructionS.
The idea of Chief Browning, as it
was stated by him last evening. Is that
to throw these places open to the pub
lie view will add very materially to
the work OF curtailing the use of wine
rooms in restaurants and cafes where
women sometimes congregate and in
dulge in the use Of spirituous drinks
Mr.. Browning stated that the order
was readily complied with and that
within few hours after the order had
been made. practically all of the
screens and curtains had been re-
moved and folded away for safe keep,
ing. This rule has been in contem-
plation by the head of the police de.
partment for some time, but 1t was
thought best not to undertake to ell.
force 1t until now.
A representative of this paper inter
viewed a number of the managers and
proprietors of these places last even.
Ing and without exception they stated
that they were perfectly willing to
comply with the order and throw their
eating booths open TO the eye OF the
public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
STR ANGE R s
FLOCKING
TO OGDEN
INTEREST IN RACE MEET IN
CREASlNG FROM DAY TO DAY
w. p. Maxwell Declares Track Finest
in United States-2-Year-Old
Races Drawing Card.

Interest In the coming race meet
on the ogden track continues unabated
and many strangers, lovers of fast
horses. are nocking TO the city. A
large number of horses have already
been given stalls at the grounds and
numerous other applications for stall
room are being made each day.
Among now applications for stall
room are the following well known
horsemen; A. F. Dayton. who owns
the worlds record horse for SIS OF
mile; DR. H. F, Rowell, who has
charge of President T. H. Williams
stable of the California Jockey club:
VIM II Vincent, who leaves Los An
geles with nine fast horses: Benjamin
Meyer OF Oakland, wants a place for
one horse that is ready for the racing,
Frank Farran has wired for places for
six speedy horses: S. Polk has three
good ones that he wants stalled here.
and Gil Summers is arranging to ship
his string of horses from Los Angeles
us soon as arrangements can be made,
Yesterday morning all the horse
men. now located with the horses at
the track, had the racers out for work
after their long trip from the coast.
the animals being given three work
outs" which practice will be continued
each day between now and the opening
OF the races. They are a fine lot Of
animals and all seem to be fine as silk.
w. p Maxwell. who is one of the
oldest trainers in America today. and
who has raced on all the tracks Of the
TTnttDJ Staino l. ,11o cd
with the condition OF the Ogden course
and freely states that 1t is one Of the
best half-mile tracks he has ever seen.
He is training the largest stable here,
there being II horses In his string.
There VIII be good bunch of 2-year-
olds to participate in the races here
which have not been able to show
their best form on account Of bad
track conditions and sickness during
the past winter. II is fully expected
by the owners Of these horses that
they will show championship speed at
the coming meet, Among those own
ing horses OF this sort are II. Slower,
w. p. Maxwell, j. Barnes and Benny
Meyers, who has a smart looking
chestnut flly by Dick Welles, d horse
who had the worlds record for some
years at 3-4 and one mile.
The Jockeys who are now on the
ground in readiness for the racing
and the weight they will be able to
ride at, are.
A. Stille. los pounds; A. c. Graham.
los pounds, G. Archibald, los pounds;
C Kirschbaum. 9S pounds; w. Man
ders, 102 pounds; F. Otis, 10 pounds;
H. Smith. los pounds: Pharris. 100
pounds; S. Martin, 10 pounds; j.
Howard. los pounds H. Cavanough,
105 pounds f. Shriner. 107 pounds:
Rettig, LOG pounds; w. Mondon. SO
pounds; Kent. % pounds: Andrews.
90 pounds; Piper. S5 pounds.
Following are the names Of the ship
pers and their horses that came in on
the special train Sunday: