davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-18
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as secJnd-class matter on
May %, 1907 at the postoffice at Hat
.tiesburg, Miss. under the Act of Con-
gress OF March Q, 1879.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-18

from Jackson, the Farley Undertake
ing establishment having charge of the
arrangements. The deceased is said
to have been an expert accountant
and was the first boolkeeUr Of the
Wesson mills, at Wesson, Miss H.
was a member of the Hat'iesAW
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-18

DR.. II. \. J.. Watkins. of Smith GO u-
W is in the city today
Subscribe for the Daily ,;ewS f''
get all the news.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-18
MAIN LINE.

From Stations
jackson to Star, both inclusive. $500
BraXton to Lux, both inclusive. $50
Hattiesburg, Miss. ........... 1.25
McLaurin to Make, both inclusive 100
Bond to Howison, both inclusive. rs
Saucier, Miss ................. 60
Lyman, Miss. Observation-Disclosures. 50
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
Pinola to Goss. both inclusive .... 80
Columbia Miss. ................ 1.25
Hub to Lumberton, both inclusive 100
These special fares will not apply
from flag stations or private sidngs,
Effective June goth, 90
Issued by
J. L. HAWLEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Gulfport, Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

japanese boys, as n rule, follow the
trade or profession of their father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
PORTLAND CHINAMAN
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

Portland, April 24.-Guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree was the verdict
Of the jury in Judge Bronaugh's de-
patment of the circuit court this
morning, placing Yee Gueng in the
shadow Of the gallows The death
sentence viii ~ pronounced by Judge
Bronaugh Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. ~
The jury deliberated practically all
night, having retired from the court
room at G:3O yesterday evening. I'm
I'll this morning three of the jurors
held out for a verdict Of second de-
gree murder. Attorneys Moody and
Freeman, of the defense, were pres,
ent and were allowed 20 days timef
IN which to file a motion for new
trial.
Yee Gueng was convicted of killing
Lee Tai Hoy, a Chinese merchant, who
was shot to death in the hall of his
home at Fourth and Pine streets on
the night of March Z, 1908. His CO.
defendant, Lem Woon, who was
tried before Judge Bronaugh last
June, was also convicted of murder
in the first degree and was sentenced
II be hanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
LIBERTY BELL TALK.
Last Letter Leaves Doubt as TO Com
ing of Famous Relic.

i'| VI EbthbiN hNnN'
Portland, April 24.-Is Portland to
get the liberty bell? Three months
ago negotiations We're opened between
the cities of the Pacific coast and
middle west and Mayor Reyburn and
the Philadelphia common council in
the hopes of having the famous relic
brought to the coast. It was intend
ed to have the bell at the Portland
Rose Festival and at the Seattle fair
for some time, as well as to exhibit
along the route.
This morning one more chapter was
added to the negotiations, says the
Journal, when a brief, polite but un-
note was received from
Mayor Reyburn informing the Rose
Festival management that the uues-
tion of the bells coming had not yet
been decided" No reasons were CIV
en- no time set for deciding, no ex-
planation of Philadelphia peculiar
set forth.
But six weeks remain till the Rose
Festival will be opened and as 1t would
take two weeks for the bell to make
the trip from Philadelphia under the
program planned by the Festival man.
agement, there are but four weeks in
which the local festival management
'an make all the plans for the enter
Iainment Of the guard of honor as
we'll as give the railroad, which Is to
handle the bell, notice so that excur-
'ions which the planned for the oc-
'asion all along the route of the bells
rip, can be got up and advertised.
Should another two weeks slip by
{ will become practically Impossible
o complete arrangements in time and
he proposition will probably be given
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
ECHO NEWS NOTES
SHEEP SHEARING SEASON
is NEARING IT'S CLOSE
Bowman Moves Camp TO Heppncr
After Shearing 10000 Head
Watcnbcrgcr Has Ten Days More
WorlS-Cunha Sells $500 YcarIlngs
to Baker City Man-Oka, the Jap,
Leaves for Japan, Being Called as
a Soldier by Government.
(speclal CorrespondenceO }

Echo, Ore, April 23.-F. G. Bow
man tomorrow moves his shearlng
plant to Heppner. Since establishing
his plant at the Kilkenney place
about two weeks ago he has sheared
26 900 head Of sheep.
Jake Watenberger, jr., has at least
10 days more shearing at the White
house, seven miles south of here. He
has about so persons employed, in
cluding cooks, etc. His plant consists
Of rs machines and averages $500
sheep sheared per day.
The latest deal in sheep circles was
when JOS Cunha today sold Oxman
Of Baker City $500 yearling sheep
the consideration was $3.50 per head,
Mr.. Cunha had previously sheared
those sheep, obtained 10 ga pounds
Of wool per head.
Tommy Okla, M. II Gillette's cook
at the Echo hotel, leaves tomorrow
for Seattle. From there he will sail
for Japan. Tommy is a Japan-Rus-
sian soldier. He received three
wounds in the war and lost three
brothers at Port Arthur. He says the
Japanese who are able to qualify as
soldiers are subject to the call Of their
government from the age Of 19 to 3S
years. The government called him
home. He says there are some war
plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
BIG SHEEP MEN SUE
RAILROADS FOR REBATE,

Portland, April 24-Because the
railroad agent at shaniko gave him
lower rate on a shipment Of $4,000
sheep to Rawlins, Wyo., than the
railroad later compelled him to pay,
j. G. Edwards, president Of the Bald
win Sheep e. Land company, is trying
TO compel the Columbia Southern rail-
day and the o. r. & n. to refund
SAG, the excess over the rate that
was quoted, says the Journal.
In the trial Of the case before Judge
Cleland in the circuit court this
morning, A, c. Spence, representing
the railways declared that the amount
charged is the least that could be re-
ceived under the interstate commerce
act Of the United States. If the rebate
demanded by Edwards was given, he
said the railroad would be amenable
to criminal prosecution under the
Elkins act.
Spencer read decisions of the Uni
ted States courts to prove that the
railroad cannot accept less than the
published tariffs, even though an
agent quotes a lower rate. The ship
per, he contended, is supposed to
know the law and the rate. The tar
ifs are posted at shipping stations,
and the shipper must get his informa-
ton there as to rates, whatever rates
clerk may quote him.
Edwards paid the charges under
protest and sued on the theory that
the road is responsible for the rates
quoted by its agents. Judge Cleland
took the case under advisement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

ent Of Pendleton go through their
stunts and by the remarks that were
heard all over the house, there was
no one disappointed. Adessa and Irene
Speckernagle captured first prize
with a rendition Of school Days in
Character and it certainly made the
grown-up folks think Of the pranks
they use to play Second prize went
to Geo Hackleton, who did a very
neat change act. The skating act de-
serves great credit for the way in
which they went through their act
Prof, Bloomfield has some very nice
turns in preparation for next Fri
day, and those who come will not be
disappointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

People past middle life usually
have some kidney or bladder disorder
that saps the vitality, which is natur-
ally lower In old age. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy corrects urinary trou-
bles, stimulates the kidneys, and re
stores strength and vigor. It cures
uric acid troubles by strengthening
the kidneys so they will strain out the
uric acid that settles in the muscles
and joints, causing rheumatism.
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

For rent-New 5-room cottage,
with modern conveniences. Lot
50x100. Also new barn and yard.
Enquire 513 Pine street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
Personals.

z. p. Corkin and Martin Kline re-
turned from Pendleton this morning
on the local. VIM. Daughtrey went
to Montana on business and expects
to be gone a week
Mrs. c. r. Lisle returned from Sill
YER creek, a small place 81 miles
from Chehalis, Wash, yesterday eve
ming Mrs. W. W. Whltworth who
accompanied her there remained to
care for her sister, Mrs. Short. Mrs
short is improving and as soon as
able expects to come home with Mrs
Whitworth for the summer.
Walter Lehman left this evening for
Boise, Idaho.
X. L. Harman of Walla Walla, man.
aging reporter of the Spokesman Re-
view, was here today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds. which inflame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which cotains no harmful drugs
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

The crowds at the Grand theatre
were 50 large last pight that people
had TO be turned away and the man.
agement will enlarge the theatre in
the near future. OF course the peo-
pie al come to see the amateur tai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
HERM|STON NOTES
EXPERT
TO LECTURE SOON
Has Studied Project for Several
Wceks-PurpOse Is 10 Aid Settlers
Council Appoints Commission TO
Amend Chartcr-IIermistOn Base
ball Team Defeated Through Fear
of Pitcher-LOcators Coming From
Abroad.
(Sneclal Correspondence. J


A short time ago the Department Of
I Agriculture sent out experts to the
various reclamation projects to make
a scientific and practical study OF the
conditions there found, and TO aid
the settlers In overcoming seemingly
obstacles Byron G.. Hunter, assistant
agricuturist in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, was assigned
to the Umatilla project and for sew
eIal weeks has closely studied this
locality and has cleaned many things
OF vital interest to settlers here, which
he Will give IN lecture form Wednes-
day evening, April rs at the New
pcrt-Skinner hall and every man on
the project should hear.
The regular council meeting We'd
nesday evening was held as usual In
the council room. The matter of
great interest to the city, which came
up, was the appointment by the may
or OF six citizens to sit with the city
council as a charter commission. The
mayor appointed F. b. Sway2e, Will
Liam Glasson, w. II. Skinner, T. L.
Littler. c. f.. Baker and NJ. Dishon.
This charter commission will begin
Immediately, the construction Of a
city charter, which VIII meet the
needs and conditions of Hermiston.
Baseball Team Defeated.
Fear that the Pilot Rock pitcher
was invincible caused the defeat Of
the Hermiston baseball team last
Sunday. In the first few innings of
the game, Pilot Rock got well under
headway ana ran up q score that to
the Hermiston fans seemed almost a
hopeless handicap. But in the last
half of the game every body played
ball. a few changes were made in
the lineup ana the trouble began.
As soon as the Hermiston lads got
working together confidence return
er. The score stood TO 10 i'm favor
Of the Rockers.
Personals.
Having been attracted by the prom |
slng future of the Umatilla project, /!
Ash Pierce, prominent business man
of Everett. Washington. has located |
in Hermiston with view to becoming !
4 permanent resident.
DR., Lieuallen and wife We're here
rom Pilot Rock, Sunday, the doctor
being the pitcher of the visiting nine 4
IL the ball game played between Pi-
OF Rock and Hermiston Sunday af-
ernoon.
The Hermiston Mercantile company /
las admitted a new member into the
rm, d. Frank Stuff having bough,
m interest in the company.
A series Of evangelistic meetings /
ave been held this week at the Bap-
ist church by Rev. NJ. NJ. Bic lsoe, Il
he Tennessee evangelist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
Fine Music Concert Saturday.

Whitman college conservatory of
music concert, Saturday night, April
"a, Methodist church. Prices:
Adults, IS cents; students, so centA
Tickets on sale at Pendleton Drug
Co. and Eilers Piano House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

1t isn't new baby in w. p.
Smiths home that makes him so good
natured-his wife is using Folger's
Golden Gate Coffee-her grocer
grInds Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
Another Gold Watch Free.

On Monday evening, April 26, the
lax gold watch free. Either lady's
or gentleman's. See watch in Ken
ley's window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24
Chean Cumber

We have some that Is in our way,
If you need lumber for any purpose
come and see what we are offering.
Oregon Lumber Yard, Alta street op-
posite Court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-24

The hide of COW weighs about S5
pounds. but that of a horse is about
half that amount
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
Skin and Blood
 Diseases BaniShed
The Blood Quickly Purified, and the Skin Healed by Stuart's
 Calcium Waters.

The importance of the blood to the physical system is apparent to every one. It contains in itself all the ele- ments necessary for the nourishment and reconstruction of the tissues of the body, these clements being absorb ed from the food in the stomach.
 The blood is the greatest circulating medium in existence. It is the chan mel of transportation in the body, not only of nutritive supplies to the tis- sues, but also of the consumed and worthless materials that have fulfilled their purpose, and are to be elected from the body.
 It frequently happens that the blood becomes charged with impurities ab- sorbed from the stomach. intestines and kidneys, and which. if it is unable to eliminate through the usual chan nels. it sends out through the pores of the skin in the form of pimples. black heads. and varous skin eruptions.
 The skin is composed of two layers, known as the scarf-skin, or cuticle, and the true skin, or derma. The num- Der of pores in the skin is estimated to be 2,S00 to the square inch, or a total of about 100000 in the entire system. and if put in one continuous tube, would measure twenty-eight miles in length. About one fifth of the impurities of the body are eliminated through these pores.
 If the scarf-skin, which is constant ly being thrown off, should for any reason. collect and block up the pores, skin diseases such as furuncles or boils, carbuncles, acne. lichen, etc, are certain to occur.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters is the ideal remedy for keeping the blood free from impurities, and the skin devoid of eruptions, no matter what the cause may be, as the waters cleanse the en- tire system, and act generally as well as locally. The principal ingredient of this remedy is calcium sulphide, which is a standard l.. s. P. prepara- ton. and its powerfully -alterative, blood purifying and skin healing properties are well-known to all phy- sicians and druggists
 Stuart's Calcium Waters act mildly upon the liver. kidneys. and intestines. and powerfully upon the blood. and skin, eliminating impurities of every nature. healing all skin diseases. and building up rich. red blood and rem dering the complexion rosy and healthy.
 Obtain box of this powerful remedy from your druggist. if you are suffer ing from such diseases as pimples, blackheads. boils. carbuncles, letter, herpes, erythema. urticaria, roseola. nettle rash, hives. ringworn. etc. and you will be surprised at the alacrity with which the system is rid of these troubles. He will sell you a package for 50 cents. or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
M|D-YEAR CONFERENCE
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH
An Interesting Program Prepared for
 Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Arizona District Preachers in stitute will be held at Central NJ. F.. church, South, April 13 and If, for which the following is the program:
 Mornins-ApriI 13. Devotional, 10 A M. - Rev. J. D. Burie of Wenden. How to Present Jesus to Men Rev R. J. McElrath of Wilcox. Into All the World"-Rev. c. W. Hively of RodeO, N. NJ. Institute Address, II A. M.-Rev. John R. Nelson, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn.
 Afternoon. Devotional. P M. - Rev. s. CrUtchfield of Stafford. "A Preachers Burdens'-Rev. c. W. Forman of Phoenix. How to Interest People in the Cos pel"-Rev. Leon l. Mccain of Nogales. Some Good Books for a Preacher Rev. Norman Burley of Solomonville. What Is a Sermon?"-Rev. S. M. Cheek of Tempe.
 Evening. Devotional, s P. M.-Rev. Walter Lu- gibill of Camp Verde. SOlo-Mrs. Constance Burley of Sol omonville
 Sermon-Rev. R. ?. Howell of Los Angeles. Cal.
 Morning-April IA. Devotional. 10 A. NJ. - Rev. J. l.. Hedgepeth of Phoenix. Difficulties in. Leading Men to Christ"-Rev J. D. Bray of NoowOod, Ga.
 How to Teach the Bible to Child" Mrs. Florence Forman, Phoenix My Ideal Preacher" - Rev. R. C. Douglass of Phoenix Preaching the GOspeI'-Rev. c. NJ Cagle of Prescott. Sermon. II A. NJ. - Rev. Norman Burley of Solomonville.
 Afternoon. Devotional, P. M.-Rev J. H. Stew art
 Pastoral Visiting'-Rev. P. D. Gard ner of Cartwright Value of Prayer'-Rev J. D. Buie of Wendendale. How to Conduct a Service"-Rev. R H. Fields
 'The Book of Books"-Rev w. Lu- gibihl.
 Evening. SermOn-Rev. John R. Nelson. D. D.. of Nashville. Tenn.
 JAS. F. CRUTCHFIELD.
 Presiding Elder.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
|MRs. RUSSELL AGAIN
 4 PHOENIX VISITOR
Once More She Repeats Her Compli- ment and Offers to Give Away the Earth.

Mrs Russell editor of the Earth, the Santa Fe railr22d company's coloniza- tion paper. arrived here Friday morn ing and proposes, to remain here for at least ten days and enjoy touch of real life in the best country in the world. It is hardly necessary to tell the readers much about Mrs. Russell for her visit here a year ago was a pleasant one for her and a history making one for this valley. She could not then, and has never been able since. to express fully her delight in making a personal acquaintance with the Salt River valley. though she has come as near doing it as any visitor ever did.
 In the first place she was an in. spiration to a large audience of repre- sentative people whom she addressed on the occasion of the last annual meeting of the board of trade. Her trip then was primarily to secure con tributions to the issue of her paper, The Earth, for last August, which was devoted exclusively to the inter ests of this valley and incidentally to see for herself the things that were to
  cessful in her mission and has come this year on a similar one. proposing to devote the next August issue to this valley. She wants articles from vari- ous business men and proposes to get them this time before she leaves so the busy man or the careless contrib utor can make no later excuses for leaving her short of copy
 There will be no trouble in getting matter enough for there is always an ample quantity of it of a general na- ture, but she wants choice matter that will be well worth the time of any reader and. she will get it. The last issue was a great credit to her and was a wonderful help to this valley, a help which is truly appreciated and she says the next issue will be as much better than the last one. as that was better than the ones before it which the valley did not have. At least that is her hope and her aim and she feels certain it will be achieved if the valley gives her reasonable help and cooperation.
 Incidentally Mrs. Russell hopes to be able to make a visit to the Roosevelt dam this time. partly for her own pleasure and partly because she ex- poets to undertake a new departure with her pen, furnishing some special articles for newspapers and maga- zines in the east that will be enter taining and instructive reading and at the same time will not do Arizona a bit of harm.
 Though Mrs. Russell comes here strictly on business there is no doubt ing the sincerity of her personal pleas ure in the visit and her interest in the valley and its people. Speaking of the board of trade and its exhibit yester- day she said: T have seen nowhere a more creditable and in few places as creditable an exhibit as that of the Phoenix board of trade and I connot emphasize too much my pleasure 'n being here and working for this vals ley"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
DO WHAT YOU CAN.

Do what you can, Be what you are; Shine like a glow worm If you cannot like a star. Work like a pulley, If you can ot>iike a crane; Be the wheel-greaser, If you can not drive the train. Be the pliant oar, If you cannot be the sailor; Be the little needle, If you can not be the tailor. Be the cleaning broom. If you can not he the sweeper; Be the sharpened sickle, If you can not be the reaper. But don't be the wheel greaser, If you ought to drive the train.
 Charles R. Beenetzke.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

tive a body of men as can be found anywhere. During the last year the organization has shown more activity than for some time before. and it de- sires the cooperation of all old sol diers. and already has the best wishes of the citizenship for prosperous and pleasurable meeting.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
LOCKS HIMSELF IN PRISON.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by over work or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuits of life. SeXine Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price s1 a box. boxes &, with full guarantee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail Address or call Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal reme- dies and do not substitute
 I have recently reOpeled the Peo- ple's Meat Market. Joe Bush, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
 ARIZONA DEPARTMENT
The Grand Army Will Meet in Veter' ans Hall April 20.

The department encampment of the department of Arizona, G. A. R, will be held at Veterans hall in Phoenix, Ariz, for the purpose of election and installation of department officers for the ensuing year, on April 20, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m. The ladies of J. w owen Relief Corps will serve a spread at { o'clock D. m. All old soldiers, their families and the press are earn estly invited to attend the exercises, especially the spread.
 A J. SAMPSON,
 D. p. KYLE,
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

SECOND BAPTIST CHURcH-w. R Burgess, pastor. Sunday school and Easter services at 10 am. Preach ing at II by Rev z. z Johnson: at 3:30 pm. by Rev. F. II. Bray, pastor of the A. NJ. F.. church; at 7:30 by Rev C. Williams of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

The above is the text of the invita- ton that has been issued in advance of the assembling of the veterans. The Arizona department is not large or ganization, nor its membership numer- ous, but it is as loyal and representa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

and TRADE of abuse that is being
heaped on the administration and the
representatives Of the people In con-
gress by this band of malcontents,
who are exploiting the state for their
own personal advantage and self
aggrandizement, is without reason
and has no foundation upon which It
can stand before an intelligent people.
Kansas-and the middle VESTS be-
ing buncoed, and In the end the farm
er who is now marketing his dollar
wheat and seven cent beef and pork,
will be called upon to pay the bill.
"The issue of CannonIsm is a fake
1t is only made to arouse prejudice
and mislead the people. The real is
sue "a, Do we want present conditions
to continue? for the present condi-
tons are the fruits Of protection--or
do we want free trade and business
These are the questions
that the voters OF Kansas and the
middle west, which are now being ex-
plotted by the Demo-Republican agl-|
tators, must settle for themselves.
"w. A. FEEDER"