davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
DANDRUFF

Cured in Two Weeks or Money Back
In fact Hays & Field the druggists
have a wonderfully efficient hair re-
storer called Parsian Sage which costs
only 80 cents a bottle that is guaran-
teed to cure dandruff in two weeks or
money back.
Parsian Sage is the discovery of one
of the worlds greatest scientists, who
knowing the value of sage as a scalp
cleaner and hair restorer, combined it
with other ingredients in proper pro-
portions, and the result is the most
wonderful hair tonic in the world.
Parsian Sage is a most pleasant
daintily perfumed hair dressing and be-
sides curing dandruff, your druggist
will return your money if it fails 10
stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
1t will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and luxriant
hair can have it in Two weeks bu using
this famous, quick acting preparation.
Hays and Field sell it under a guar
antee.
Don't let any druggist tell you he
has something just as good as Parsian
Sage because there isn't any hair re-
storer so good. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every package, and
you get a much larger bottle of Par
sian Sage for your so cents than you
get Of the ordinary.
Il have used various hair tonics
and can say that Parsian Sage gave
the hair good, healthy, silky appear
ance, rids the head of dandruff and
keeps the scalp coo land clean. II
recommend Parsian Sage as being fine
for the HEAR and far ahead of any
other tonic I ever used."-Miss En-. !
ma Foess, 500 Adams street, Owosso. |
Mich, December 8, 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

~ LIN a u A1IkCD ~ lMJ L
roads, save some of the branch line,
that make little or nothing off thejl
passenger traffic outside of runnina
} expenses.
Looking to the Supreme Court.
If Judges Mcpherson and PbiliDs
are upheld by the United States Su
preme Court there will be no use of
any future Legislature seeking to reg.
ulate passenger and freight rates. An
injunction from a district Federal
judge, such as Judges Philips and Nc
Pherson, will be mightier than three
million people speaking through their
legislature and state officials. This is
the view Governor Hadley takes of
the situation. He regards it as an ex-
tremely grave situation. The state
voted many millions of dollars to help
! construct these railroads and it took
almost half century for the COM
monwealth to pay off all these debts
and interest so incurred. Under its
constitution the state reserved the
right to regulate the rates of railroads.
Now, the question somes up. as Gov.
Hadley sees it, what power, if any.
really has the state in the premises.
if district Federal judge can step in
with an injunction and annul an act
of the legislature, or at least suspend
it for a long time even withot hear
ing? Not only, as the governor con-
tends, have these courts assumed the
power to annul laws without a full
hearing, as in the case of the max
imum freight rate law, but they can
imprison state officials for contempt
who seek to enforce the act of the leg
islature. True, no one has yet been
imprisoned in this state for contempt
in these rate cases, but something of
the kind may develop any day, for the
governor and his representatives are
defiant and the Federal courts show
no disposition in the least to relent.
Only the governor or his represents
tives, are in any danger Just now of |
being in contempt of the Federal |
courts. And their hands are tied for |
the present by the writ of prohibition |
from the State Supreme Court. but
should this be lifted the way would |
then be opened for the governors
representatives to get themselves in
of the Federal court, but Just
now they are barred. There are no
other officials at loggerheads with
he Federal judges. Public sentiment
s strongly with the governor ire
5pective of politics.
impeachment of the Federal JUDGES.
The transferrence of the news of
he contest to congress, where i'm
'eachment of Judges Philips and Nc
)herson is asked, is watched with
- C'' iAiSNiNob JuuSO uGISOH
S regarded as an interloper. He was
appointed United States judge for
he Southern District of Iowa and real
y has no business in this state. So
lis frequent sittings at Kansas City
or Judge Philips on railroad cases
lave aroused much criticism. He is
ccused Of being too friendly to the
and of having been a rail
Dad lawyer before going on the
ench. These charges lend much
uel to the flame of the antirailroad
ointment in Missouri. The denial by
lr. Hagerman, attorney for the rail,
Dads, that these judges are over
friendly to his clients is regarded as
ardly having any great amount OF
alue under the circumstances,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21

When in need of a plumber call eth
er Phone AL. Cook Plumbing Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-21
Then the Railroads Fled to the Fed.
era Court.


Judge Phillips granted the Injunction
Immediately, and gave out a yelled
warning that something would happen
If representatives of the state persist
ed in trifling with the rulings of the
Federal court. This made a sharp
issue between the governor and the
Federal courts. AS chief executive
he could not be hauled into court for
contempt, but not so with those who
filed the suit in the st. Louis court
More conferences followed and Gov
ernor Hadley gave it out that the St
Louis suits would not be dismissed,
regardless of consequences. Mr.. Hag-
erman, having won his points in the
Federal court, thought he would see
what could be done in the state courts,
so before the governor knew what was
going on a prohibition proceedings was
filed before the Missouri Supreme
Court in this city against the Judge of
the st. Louis circuit, before whom
Governor Hadley's petition was filed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
BANK LOOTERS use A
GIRL As THEIR TOOL.
induce Her to Rob Her Fathers
Business and Give Them
the Money.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-An unusual story
was outlined in the criminal cour here
today in the opening statement of the
trial Of eight Italians who are accused
of ~conspiring with crippled 1~T-year-old
Angelina Schiavone TO rob her father,
an italian banker.
In his argument Assistant States
Attorney Fleming told the Jury that
Francisco Schiavone, uncle of Angeline.
three years ago told the girl to get ali
the money she could from her fathers
bank, to bring it to him and he would
save it for her, M when she had a
snug amount she could marry his SON..
Michael.
The girl was employed in her fathers
bank, and it Is alleged tina her thefts
aggregated 10000 before she was de-
tected. When money from the bank
was found in her possession she told
her object in taking it and declared
that, being crippled, she feared she
would be unable to marry, and SO had
tried to win a husband with her faith
er's money.
Michael Schiavone is lame and is Ave
years the senior of his cousin Angelina.
The eight defendants to the conspiracy
charge are all relatives of Pasouale
Schiavone, the banker.
Angelina was also indicted and will
have a trial separate from the relatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30

A1ienists Talk on the Possibility
Of Discredited Explorer
Being Insane.

Copenhagen, Dec. 30.-Captain ROAD
Amnndsen, d%iscoverer of the North
west passage, who has planned a four
yeASs' voyage in Fritjof Nansen's arc
tic steamer, Fran, to prove that q cur
rent runs from the Behring straits over
the north pole, has begun a systematic
search for DR.. Cook.
mysterious disappearance CT Cook
at time when he was expected to
keep In close touch with the University
of Copenhagen, which was testing his
claim, was the first cause OF the
doubt OF his story which now the uni
versity regards as false.
Cooks most ardent supporters, does not
expect to start on his arctic voyage
until next July. and says he will de-
vote the Intervening months, II neces-
Eary, to finding Cook.
So far his efforts have been fruitless,
though Christiansand, Copenhagen and
other cities have been searched for
traces ofSthe lost explorer. 1t is pos
aible that Cook is with Captain Sver-
drup at Christfa1ia. and efforts to To-
cate him will be made there.
\ II liz not believed that either the
University of Copenhagen or the Royal
Geographical society will withdraw the
honOrs which they conferred on DR..
Frederick A. Cook Oflcials OF the uni
versity say the institution did not be-
stow h degree 10 a reward for the
discovery OF the pole, but merely in
recognition OF DR.. Cooks arctic explo-
grAtions. The Royal Geographical soci-
ETY. takes the ann ground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
BOYS THROAT IS CUT
BY BRUTAL MURDERER
Pittsburg Police Graphing
With Grewsome Killing
Case.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. ALPHABETICALLY
The entire detective force of Greater
Pittsbugr is attempting a solution to-
day of the death of James Lawrence
Friel, h ~14-year-old boy whose body
was found yesterday i'll an abandoned
house in the north side. partially nude,
frozen, and the throat terribly LAGER
ated with a knife.
The authorities are exercising every
power to reach some tangible under
standing of the boys death. Up to
the present, however, little progress has
been made.
Young Friel had been missing from
his home since December Is. On that
day he attended school. Search was
Instituted by the police and family, but
not a trace of the lad was found until
yesterday, when a small boy. playing
in the rooms of the abandoned house,
accidentally stumbled onto he body.
The police are of the opinion the boy
was murdered last Thursday.
"Yeggmen' infest the district in
which the crimme occurred, and the
police are conducting a rigid invests
cation among this class Of criminals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
TAFT MAKES RULING ON
TRUE NATURE OF BOOZE

Washington. Dec. 2s.-The definition
of the word whisky was given yes
terday When President Taft rendered
the anal decision on the subject in con-
nection With the construction of the
pure food law with reference to label
ing. The president held that whisky
made of neutral spirits is whisky when
reduced to potable strength. The presi-
dent covered other details in his decis-
ion and gave directions for the proper
branding of various varieties of liquor,
holding among other things thai whis-
ky made from a mixture of straight"
whisky and neutral spirits may be
called a blend.
According to the Instructions under
this decision straight whiskies' will
hereafter be branded as such. but the
brand may be accompanied 10y the
legend LACED in wood,' and whisky
made from rectifed. distilled or neutral
spirits will be branded so as to make
known the principal ingredient. In ad-
dition II they so desire. the manufac-
turers OF straight whisky may also usa
the word "bourbon'' or rye" as the
facts may warrant.
The definition OF blends" is not made
broad enough to include neutral spirits
made from molasses and reduced to
potable strength. This article, the
president says, cannot be labeled az
whisky. II is rum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
CLOSEST FRIEND
BRANDS HIM A HUMRUG

New York. Dec. 2~9.--Charles Wake,
of this city. arctic explorer, member
of he explorers club. and heretofore
one of the staunchest supporters of DR..
Frederick A. Cook, deserted the Cook
standard last night. Although loyal for
several days after the adverse decision
of h University OF Copenhagen on
DIR. Cooks records, Wake now SAYS
that he was deceived by the explorer.
He adds that lie does not know where
DR.. Cook is, except that he is in Eu-
rope, although he is aware of Mrs.
Cooks whereabouts. which he declines
to reveal.
Cook has had ample time to express
himself since the records were exam
med" said MIR. Wake, but he has not
done SO.
so long as 1 live I shall never forget
The degree of nonchalance with which
he extended his hand towards the beau
tifully engraved degree and the hand
some gold medal that had been con-
ferred on him by the Copenhagen uni
versity and replied, There is the best
evidence l do not know who is car
ing for his children in a New York
boarding school, but l presume rela-
ti2es are doing it. How much money
he made on his trip I do not know"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
EIGHTEEN PERSONS DIE
IN NEW YORK BLIZZARD

New York. Dec. 2s.-Eighteen persons
In and near New York persisted in the
Christmas storm or from accidents
caused by it. Six died from exposure
after being caught in snowdrifts. 9th
ers were drowned and several were
killed by trains.
Today New York was rapidly digging
itself out from under cover Of the 10
inch snowfall. BY noon traffic condi-
lions app ,ached normal as the re-
suit Of the labor Of nearly 10000 men
in the employ Of the city and the trac-
ton lines, while steam railroad condi-
tions also were rapidly improving. Wire
communication, which was badly inter-
rupted during the worst Of the blow
was again fairly good today except to
New England points.
81 Blockadep or railroads created q
shortage or food supplies and q conse-
'quent Increase in prices. which con-
tributed to the h%ardships Of h poor.
Shipping felt the storms effect seri-
ously. While no heavy loss Is reported
from any one wreck. many small craft
suffered damage, dragging their anch-
ors and being driven ashore. The
wrecking of the freight steamer Thur
man of Toms river, New Jersey, and
the sinking Of the schooner Mary Ann
Kirby, in Long Island sound, were the
worst wrecks. but neither was attended
with loss Of life.
While incoming transatlantic liners
report hard weather none seemed to
have been badly delayed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
ARTIST, DIES SUDDENLY

Ridgefield, Conn. Dec. .2e.-Fredecic
Remington, the artist. died at his home
here yesterday from heart failure and
shock superinduced by an operation
for appendicitis. performed on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Remington had been in good
health until last Sunday, when he re-
marked that he seemed slightly indis-
posed. 1t was not until Wednesday
that he suffered pain to any great ex-
tent. and physicians were called. That
night a New York specialist was called
and the next day an operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed. The patient
seemed to be progressing favorably
Friday and Saturday. but Sunday
morning a change set in, and death
came about 3 o'clock.
MI. Remington came here last Nav
to make this his permanent residence.
He was in his 4Sth year. and was a ma
tive Of Canton, N. Y, to which place
the body will be taken tomorrow morn
ing. The funeral services will be in
the Gniversalist church at Canton, at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. MI. Rem
ington married Miss Eva Canton, Of
Gloversville, N. Y. who survives him,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
DIES IN IGNORANCE
OF HIS INDICTMENT
George p. Sheldon Passes Away
While Detectives Wait to
Arrest Him.

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 2~s.-George
Preston Sheldon. the deposed president
of h Phenix Fire Insurance company.
of Brooklyn, under indictment for
grand larceny in connection with finan-
cial irregularities in the company re-
Gently exposed by the state insurance
department of New York. died at his.
home here Saturday, ignorant of the
fact detectives We're waiting with ex-
tradition papers, ready to take him to
New York for trial in the event of his
recovery. At the time the affairs of
the company were arraigned in a
statement by the New York insurance
department recently, Sheldon lay crit
Iically i'll of ptomaine poisoning. and in
view of his condition detaiIs of the
investigation and news of his indict-
ment were withheld from him. He new
err rallied, however.
Sheldon has been president OF the
Phenix Fire Insurance company, OF
Brooklyn, for 81 years prior to his re-
moval and was one of the most prom
inent residents of Greenwich. The re-
port of the investigation, made by
William. H. Hotchkiss, state superin-
tendent of insurance of New York. to
District Attorney William T.. jerome.
of New York. declared that the COM
pany had for years eVaded an official
investigation at Sheldon'S dictation,
and tina by consent of the directors he
had pledged the securities of the COM
pany for loans. Securities aggregating
$3.50, 600 had been loaned. it was
charged, to former officers of the state
insurance department. Sheldon. it was
lfurther alleged, had overdrawn his own
salary and had used the company's
funds in speculation.
Sheldon was born in New York G2
years ago, and was a graduate Of Yale.
In 1855 he was elected president OF the
Phenix Fire Insurance OF
Brooklyn. A widow, three daughters
and Two sons survive him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
ACCUSED WOMAN SEES
HER COUNSEL AFTER A
TWO YEARS IN JAIL

st. Petersburg, Dec. ao.-After two years.
confinement in the fortress. Catherine
;Breshkovskaya, who is to be placed on
trial in February on the charge OF be-
ing a member OF the revolutionary or
ganixation. was yesterday allowed her first
conference with her counsel M. Zarudny,
for q discussion OF the defense.
!. M. Zarudny said later that he had found
Mime. Breshkovskaya In surprisingly good
health, bright and cheerful. but utterly
snreconciled TO the government. She de-
iclined to ask for a transfer to the pre-
liminary detention prison. and may pos
sibly refuse to present . defense.
:. Nicholas Tschaikovsky, who will be
tried at the same time on a similar
charge, will present q series OF alibis for
the specific instances of revolutionary
activity with which he Is accused. and q
denial of membership in the social revo-
lutionary organisation. although sympa.
thizinE with its aims.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30

IS VICTIM
ssss5 OF NEGRO BRUTE

penyer. Dec. a0.--The body Of Mrs.
H1ales Rup. wife OF aaraiNroad employee,
ssN91e1Ou1dStn the Platte river this morn
at1lksNaMdthe police are searching for a
snSed0 they believe committed the crime.
916e.AWp1nAnssSh head had been smashed
E0y@AshsAyy piece Of slag.
1~sagtgnight, while Mrs. Rup's husband
WslSssabAent. . negro tried to force his
SMaaE into her house. She fired through
saA1esAOofStW1cesAt him, and he IRA away.
z Z s0ldllng her children she wa going Is
tElalnonsthle police. Mrs. Rup left the
a 00oosAn0 We1 not seen until her multi.
9te6sbo6ysW aS found In the river.
ssssNEcotdlngs to the children, the negro
sNge4nehsd ON time after Mrs.. Rup left.
89st0o ~ and everything else Of
aE11lStRSd &thls was doSe after he had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
4 & FOUR TIMES,
SHE FLEES WITH BOY

Blueheld, w. Va, Dec. 30.-Return-
Ing honae from q short honeymoon In
the east, Nollie Cremeana, aged go, and
9 boy husband, Charles Cremeans,
aA6ed 10. were arrested and lodged In
4Ails#the m0therly bride charged with
FbtgAmy and the youthful husband
charged with perjury.
Previous TO her elOpement the aged
bride had been marriedAfour times. Her
Two drst husbands died after being
married q short time, and her third
husband was hanged for having COM.
Mttted 81 murder. The fourth husband.
9 Arlington, 9 left for parts un-
gknown, after learning that his wife had
seloped.
When the boy applied for the mar
sxtage license he stated he was II years
aaSeB Both he and the woman have
enAployeCs lawyers to fight for their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
COL. GORDON TO FILL
VACANCY IN SENATE
Governor Of Mississippi Names
Him for Short Term, Pend
ing Election.

jackson. Miss, Dec. 2s.-Governor
Noel today announced the appointment
of Colonel James Gordon, of Okolona,
as United States senator from Missis-
sippi. to succeed the late Senator A. j.
McLaurin.
The appointment is temporary until
the legislature can elect a senator for
the u%nexpired term, and is made with
the understanding that Senator Cor
don will not be a candidate for this
term.
The legislature will meet in three
weeks. A prolonged contest Is ex-
pected, as there are 10 candidates for
senator.
Colonel Gordon is &c years old and
is q confederate veteran.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
eosToN's DAMAGE WILL
MOUNT UP TO MILLIONS

Boston. Dec. 29.-Five million dollars
loss rs the estimate made of the havoc
wrought in and around Boston by the
blizzard which yesterday swept New
the coast.
No fatalities have been reported be-
sides four known to have occurred yes
terday where a tidal wave, bursting
through the dyke along Island End
river, flooded homes and forced $500
persons to fee.
Thirty-two cities and towns which
last night were plunged in darkness
owing to the cutting off Of the electric
light service, hope to have their light.
ing facilities restored by tonight.
The storm was easily the greatest
that New England has experienced in
II years. ALL along the coast phenom-
places sea walls were battered to
pieces, b%oulevards RACED INC curbs and
houses along the shore destroyed.
In Boston the tide swept over the
wharves. across Atlantic avenue. and as
far inland as the chamber Of commerce.
It is estimated hat the damage in this
section will reach 100000.
The worst damage wrought by the
storm was in Chelsea and Everett,
where, It is believed, 1t will be severa
weeks before the tide gate on the
Island End river can be repaired and
the flooded district reclaimed.
Having escaped through the snow,
scantily clad, and manv Of them bare
footed, the residents OF the submerged
section Of Chelsea had to stand for
hours in the blizzard waiting for
wagons to take them to shelter. Hun
dreds Of the homeless were taken car
Of in relief stations established in pub
lie schools and churches.
No further damage resulted from the
tide late last night. The water did not
rise as high as in the forenoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
CHINESE TONGs
OUT FOR BLOOD

New York, Dec. SO.-scores Of detec-
tives ma uniformed patrolmen were
into Chinatown today to check,
s1lsspossible, the outbreak OF the ton1
var N which one Chinaman has been
Killed within . few hours and another
MORALLY wounded.
Police Captain Calvin says The new
aseassins, known In the tongs az gun
Men.ss,S@&were sent here from Boston,
following the recent legal accusation
there OF hve Hip Sing tong members,
Who wer convicted Of killing several
8OnasIeOng tong men, and that their
Observation-Disclosures. &E
Jung. the ~7B.year-old man,
NhOse body was riddleds with bullets
S1ateglast night, was the treasurer Of the
u Dur Brothers society. q western tong
which hAs taken q part in the wal,
sNnAktnSsit thrse-sided. The Four Broth
Are supposed to have brought q
NJ sum OF money to this city for the
sDurposes TO employing gun mem to Kill
enemies.
Long. the younger Chinaman, who
Nt41AshOt three times, was Low Jung's
assistant and companion. He said thaf
#1onrsmenS suddenly broke into the room
sal,daac0mmenced firing. The police found
Low Jung girOn money safe and re-
moved IL to Q police station.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-30
FREIGHT TRAIN ON
CENTRAL WRECKED
Part Of Train Goes Oh. .
Trestle and Central Traffic
Is Delayed.

Primglar. a.. Dec. 2s.--The north
bound freight on the Sioux Falls-Ona-
wa branch of the Illinois Central was
wrested three miles south Of Primghar
this morning and the whole train went
of cars being precipitated from q
~trestle. No personal injuries are re-
ported, but the track is TORI up for q
considerable distance and other traffic
will be lmpeded for "a hours. or until
the wreck is cleared and the track re-
paired. Two cars of coal are in the
,wreckage and a large quantity Of mer-
chandise. Bullying rails are thought to
have caused the wreck.