davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

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sc Dor einem Gieienpublifum alf
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ferltlih finoen nod redt oiele ott-
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felt 81 befdmpfen, uno boffentlih
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oiele orronqiert. 0enn MIR oltf
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Glaiie 2eute Die @riinoe gegen Die
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ober per5idte mani auf 8otbos ulo
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ner t~nipeigerlih Dem @egner in oie
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felt Der probibitioniltii6en Soroeritft-
gen uno yIreumente".
The border vidette., 1909-10-09
LOCAL ITEMS

for sale at this office.
 Judge 0 Phelps of Mowry precinct, is Luest at the Brickwood.
 pr. Kingsley has returned from extended business and pleasure visit in the east.
 New Remington visible typewriter for sale cheap if sold at once. Apply at VIDETTE office.
 Fl H. Light, the Hermosillo mining engineer. was business visitor Tn the Line City a couple of days this week
 Hon Ben Goodrich. of Tom bstone, one of Arizona's most brilliant law vers, is in attendance at district court.
 W. l. Carpenter, manager of the great Oocospera ranch in Sonora. has for several days been visitor in the city.
 Attorney Hunter. of Denver, who represents certain Four Metal stock holders, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 Dennis Coushlin, the Washington Camp mining man, was business visi- tor in the line city Tuesday of this week.
 MT. A. s. Cox, in charge of gold mining property near-Imuris, Sonora, was a business visitor in the line city one day thIs week.
 w E Harris, a mining man of Tombstone. passed south uesday on his way to the Alamos district where he has mining interests.
 Last Saturday Jose M. Arellano and Miss Leocadja Ochoa. both of No gales, Sonora, were united in marriage by. Justice of the Peace Chatham.
 Judge M. Trickey. accompanied by Mrs. Trickey and their youngest daugh ter. on Wednesday were visitors at the county seat from Washington Camp
 Paul s. Sprecher offers his Elm street property for sale; four vacant lots. one brick dwelling rented for S3OOO per month; Address Nogales. Ariz tf3.
 s. M. Franklin and Francis Hart man. two prominent Tucson attorneys, have been very much in evidence here this week, having business in district court.
 Chas T. Askew. manager of the sales department of the Zellerbach Com pany, was in the town Wednesday in the interest of his Los Angeles paper house.
 Supervisors Ashburn, Henderson and Parker were at the county seat Mon day attending tine regular monthly meeting of the honorable board of super visors.
 | Don't miss the bull fight tomorro " 1 at the Cowboy Park. The greatest bull lighters ever seen in Nogales will be there. Good music and good time promised.
 Get your school supplies from w. Fl Smith. He hxs just received full line of slates. pencils, pens, inks. tab lets, etc, Splendid articles from 2 cents up. 0-4-ti
 J. w. Ed wards, field man for Roy dG Iitcomb, Inc. has for several days past been III the Alamos, Sonora, mining district, in the interest of his big local firm.
 Messrs Macon and Stubbs, two wide-awake hustlers for the Southern Pacific railway company. were business visitors in the city Thursday. Both are pleasant, affable gentlemen.
 After spending . couple of weeks at the Haywood, New Mexico hot springs, where they were greatly benefited, City Marshal and Mrs. J. B Moore returned home Thursday night.
 Miss Christie Schultz, sister of Mr. James Schultz. day manager of The Arcade, is here from Hereford, Ariz. enjoying visit with her brother, whom she has not seen for several years. Clay Hale owner of big wet-g goods |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
mo Diluted STUFF
FOR U.s. SAYS TEXAS

WASHINGTON, JJJuJne 11.-While
President Roosevelt, Attorney General
Bonaparte and DR.. Wiley, government
pure food expert, decided that whis-
key was not whiskey if it had been
rectified, scientifically" aged and col
ored, or otherwise tinkered with,
distillers who had learned several new
ways of making whiskey or something
just as bad disputed the ruling and
President Taft turned the matter over
to Mr.. Bowers, the solicitor general
of the department of justice. Bowers
rendered a decision which seemed to
indicate that any distillation of grain
was whiskey, no matter how much it
had been rectified. compounded or
blended. Today ]. S. Abbott, state
dairy and food commissioner. of Tex
as, wired:
president Taft, Washington, D. c.
Texas will follow ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Wiley rulings on whiskey. No col
ored, diluted spirits for Texas"
The President has not yet passed ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

country in 1905 and 1906 were abnorm'
ally large and far in excess of the &C
tual consuming power of that mar
ket.
The April export statement of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor shows clearly
the marked increase of exports OF
cottons to China and the return toward
normal conditions. In the single
month of April the quantity of cotton
goods exported to China was 1885,
34S yards, against 7,237119 in April
of last year, and in the ten months
ending with April, 1900, the total ex-
port of cotton cloths to China was
100,116,737 yards, against 30,597,1Ol
yards in the corresponding period oil
1908. This total of 100000,000 yards
of cottons sent to China in the ten
months ending April, 1900, is larger
than in any corresponding period
prior to 1899, and has only been ex-
exceeded on six occasions, namely,
in 1899, 1900, 1902, 1908 and 1906.
For the month of April alone the eX-
ports of cottons to China are larger
than in that month of any prior year
except 1902, 1908, 1905 and 1906.
The total value of cotton cloths eX-
ported to China in the decade ending
with 1908 slightly exceeded that to all
. other countries of the world combined
while in the decade ending with 1908
those to China were not more than
one-half as great as those to all other
parts of the world. In quality and
prices the cotton cloths sent to China
differ considerably from those sent
to other parts of the world, being as
a rule heavier goods, intended for the
temperate climate of North China
the prices, however, being slightly
less, the average export price of the
cottons sent to China usually ranging
a fraction of a cent per yard lowel
than the average sent to all othe1
parts of the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

months and attend to such other pre-
liminary matters as will be necessary
to permit the school to open WIN inc
most suspicious prospects in the mid,
die of next September, when the actuai
work of teaching will begin.
While these matters will occupy
much of his attention and the WORK
will require the absence OIL LII
Krauss from Memphis most of his
time. he will continue to hold his res
idence here, and expects to be apl'
to spend two days out of each weel
in his local offices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
dean MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT
DIR. KRAUss, OF MEMPHIS, COMES
TO THE UNIVERSITY OF
MISSISSIPPI.
Will Take Charge June is, and Will
Conduct the Work at Vcksbure in
Connection With State Hospital.

MEMPHIS, June 11.-Dr. William
Grauss, the celebrated Memphis path
ologist and bacteriologist, is to head
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Mississippi. Arrangements
to this effect were concluded this
week at an interview between Dr.
Krauss and Chancellor A. A Kin
cannon, of the university. The posi-
ton of dean of the university medical
school was rendered to Dr. Krauss
three weeks ago, and negotiations have
been pending since that time.
Vicksburg is to be the seat of the
medical department of the university
the department being run in connec-
ton with the state hospital, which is
located in that city. A large appro-
piiaLion for erecting proper buildings
md furnishing them with all necessary
equipment was made by the late leg
/ islature of the state. This appropria-
ton is sufficient to guarantee one OF
the best equipped colleges for medi-
cal instruction in the south, and the
prospects of the school are bright.
Dr. Krauss under the arrangements
made, is to take charge of the depart
ment on June Is, next week. and will
spend the sum er looking after the
erection and fl ing OF the buildings
and the purchase Of the necessary
equipment for teaching the various
branches of Notwithstanding.
In addition to holding the position
of dean of the faculty, DR.. Krauss viii
occupy the chair of pathology, fol
which he is eminently fitted, having
made this his specially during the
twenty years since his graduation
DR.. Krauss has diplomas from the
Memphis Hospital Medical College OF
this city; the University of Maryland
at Baltimore; the Washington Medical
College, of St Louis, and the Univer
sitv of Kiel, Germany
He is one of the Southern physi
clans who have served at various
times as yellow fever experts in the
marine hospital service of the govern
ment and was formerly a member OF
the state board of health of Tennes'
see. For the past three years he has
occupied the chair of pathology in the
Coro~o of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
Of this city and has at various times
occupied similar positions in other
schools, having, in fact been a teacher
of medical sciences ever since he com
pleted his education.
In addition to looking after the
building and equipment of the new
school, Dr. Krauss will arrange the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
JAKE THlGPEN DEAD.
Much Respected Old Negro succumos
70 VERY Brief Illness.

Jake Thigpen, an old and much re-
spected negro and one who lived in
Hatiesburg in her earliest days, died
last night after a brief illness. He
was the owner of a hack and dray
line, but, though over 60 years OF age
he was out in the field blowing We'd
nesday until he went home for the day
During the night he was stricken WIN
= sickness from which he did not 70
cover, dying Thursday night at about
8 o'clock. His body will be shipped
to Heidelberg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
Headache

my father has been sufferer from \. sl ok
headache for the last twenty-five years anu
never found any relief until ne oegan
taking your Cascarets., Since ne mas
begun taking Cascarets he has never na1
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
Of using his name. e, M. DICKSON son
1I2o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis lno
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
no Good. Never Sicken,' weaken OF 1ripe'
1Oc. Csc, Soc. Never sold 10 bulk: Inc gen,
| uine tablet stamped { 7. 1uafan'eeu o sS
cure or your money back
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
COTTON EXPORTS
TO THE chinese
GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
APRIL SHOW THAT THERE
is INCREASE.
The Flowery Kingdom Takes Almost
One Hundred Per Cent More Than
in 1908 and Trade Is Normal.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Exports OF
cotton goods to China are again in
creasing. China is, as a rule, the
largest purchaser of American cot
tons, but in the years 1907 and 1908
the exports of cotton cloths to that
country fell to a small fraction of
those of the immediate preceding
years.
This large falling off in the exports
of cotton cloths to our formerly larg
est customer, China, was due, chiefly
to the fact that the imports of that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

the Bowers report. He explained to-
day that it really sustains DR.. Wiley
in that it bars neutral spirits. Alec
hol, mixed with burnt sugar for col
oring and a few other extraneous
things for flavoring, no longer can be
sold as whiskey, but the distiller who
makes several kinds of whisky can
blend and generally mix them up with
out criticism from the government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

For HEADACHE-HIck's CAPuDINE.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 1Oc.
Csc and soc at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

t.icks, Capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache, travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stonl-
ach Troubles or Female Troubles. Try
Capudine-it's liquid-effects lmmeul-
ately Sold by druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Promptness and efficiency is our
motion. Mississippi Plumbing Co., B.
M. Cook, manager. Cumb. phone 1885,
Home phone AL. 6-4-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Subscribe for the Daily News. The
paper that Prints the News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
KUDLICH TELLS OF PLAN
FOR KILLING MOSQUITOES.
HobOken Physician Tells OF
Queer African Plant.

HOBOKEN, June DIR. William Tell
Kudlich, who spends much Of his time
investigating the causes and sources
of diseases in Hoboken. and inding that
the malaria with which the people of
that city have had to contend is due to
the bites of mosquitoes, has laid before
the Board of Health of Hoboken a new
plan for eliminating the mosquito. DIR.
Kudlich says:
In connection with the recurring
agitation for the extinction of the mo-
squito it Is interesting to learn that a
plant called the 'arzolla' has been
brought from the German colonies in
Africa to Wilhelmshaven, a place sur
rounded by stagnant waters and
swamps, infested with mosquitoes, and
in whose vicinity hundreds Of cases OF
malaria have occurred.
This plant is about to be introduced
to this country, and prepared in Shaw's
garden, st. Louis, from which 1t will I've
shortly obtainable at a moderate ex-
pense-certainly a much smaller ex-
pense than a laborious covering of all
stagnant pools by petroleum or other
patent articles or by drainage"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
CROWDS SPENT
HOLIDAY IN PARKS.
Thousands Enjoyed Boating and
Ball Games.

That the local county parks are APP
p%reciated by the public was evinced
yesterday by the great number taking
advantage OF the fine weather by en-
1oying their holiday in those places of
recreation. In the three great baseball
parks-Weequahic, Watsessing and
Branch Brook-sixty-seven games were
played during the day. Thousands went
through the walks, and many from
this city took carriage drives out into
the South Mountain reservation and en-
joyed a picnic under the trees. The
boathouse keepers were driven nearly
to distraction by the never-ceasing
clamor for boats. At the Branch Brook
lake a number of Oswego bass were
pulled out, while Weequahic was like
wise productive OF many fish.
The tennis courts were every one OF
them occupied, no possible chance for
sport being neglected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
FATHER BRENNAN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Died as He Wished in ST.
Michael's Hospital.

The funeral of the Rev. Michael i.
Brennan, chaplain of Mount st. Mary's
College, North Plainield, will be held
from st. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock. Father Brennan died on
Sunday night in st. Michael's Hospital,
after an illness of four months. He had
acted in the capacity of chaplain al
that institution thirty years ago and
while alive frequently expressed the de-
sire that his death might occur there.
Hfs body wal yesterday brought to the
home of his three sisters, at APT Bloom
field avenue, and the funeral cortege
will leave there for the Cathedral to-
morrow at 8 o'clock. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated and
many of the priests from Newark and
this section Of the State will be in at
tendance. Interment will be in st.
Johns Cemetery.
Father Brennan was born In Ireland
Ifty-nine years ago and was brought to
this country at the age of 2 years. He
studied in the public schools of Newark,
n then entered Seton Hall College
and was graduated from that institution
in 1872. Three years later he was or
dained to the priesthood at the Catholic
College in Rome, where he studied with
the present Bishop O'Connor. At Seton
Hall he was a classmate of the Rev.
Isaac p. Whelan, rector OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Monsignor John A. Sheppard
and Dean Bernard J. Mulligan, of Cam
den.
Three sisters, living at 427 Bloomfield
avenue. n a brother, Daniel Brennan,
of Staten Island. survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
TWO WOMEN, FIVE
CHILDREN, HURLED
OUT IN RUNAWAY
Seven Injured When Horse Bolts
and Big Carriage
Upsets.

Mrs. John Lutz and her daughters,
Frances and Tessie, of 21S Norfolk
street. and Mrs. John Buster and her
three small children. of $50 High street,
are nursing injuries they sustained
yesterday when the carriage in which
they were riding was overturned.
The party, which originally included
Buster and Lutz, were in a depot
wagon. The men hitched the horse in
front of Rechsteiner's Hotel, in Irving
ton, and went inside. While they were
gone the horse became frightened and
tore free from its bride. 1t ran up
Grove street and the wagon was upset.
All the occupants We're thrown to the
ground. Thirteen-year-old Tessie Lutz
sustained a broken leg. Mrs. Buster
was severely bruised about the body
and the other five included cuts and
bruises.
DIR. Albion G. Christian attend the in.
jured members of the party. He sent
Tessie Lutz to the City Hospital and
the others to their homes.
The horse was captured later in
Myrtle avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
YOUNG CATHOLICS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Banquet and Reunion in Insti-
tute Hall Tonight.

Extensive preparations have been
made for the celebration of the fifty
fifth anniversary of the Young Mems
Catholic Association in Institute Hall,
in New street, tonight. The celebration
will be in the nature of a banquet and
reunion, and more than 200 of the mem
bers are expected to be in attendance.
Among the older members who have
signifed their intention OF being pres
ent is Timothy j. Ryan, who served as
secretary Of the association for fifty
years, and who now holds the position
of honorary secretary. Charles Smyth,
another old-time member, will also be
present. Bernard NJ. Stanley, jr., will
act as toastmaster.
The association was formed on June
q, 1854, by the Rev. Bernard J. Nc
Quad, rector of st. Patricl's Cattle
dral, and afterward bishop Of Roches-
ter. Besides Father McQuaid those
who were present at the first meeting
are as follows: Michael r. Kenny, Pat
rick Dooley. Matthew Egan, William
Dougherty, Patrick Gahan, James Ma
loney, Charles O'Reilly, John Kennedy,
Peter Hetterton, Michael Farrell. An
drew Egan and Patrick Dougherty.
Father McQuaid was the first presi-
dent. Michael r. Kenny the first secre-
tary, and John C. Burning the first
treasurer OF the association. and Che
following were members of a council
which served as a board of directors:
Charles II. Costello, William D~ougherty.
william Ball, Roger Keough, John
Regain, Michael STARS, John Coyle.
Charles O'Reilly, John Hanrahan and
Charles Duffy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
TWO, GUILTY OF
SERIOUS OFFENsES,
GET FIFTEEN YEARS
Joseph Koch and Frank Hoops
Among Those Sentenced
to State Prison.
JOHN MOKAN, GUILTY WITH
HOOPS, GETS FIVE YEARS
Three-year Term for Frank
Moffit, Convicted of
Bigamy.

Fifteen years in State prison each
vas the sentence imposed upon Joseph
Koch and Frank Hoops by Judge Davis
in the Court of Quarter Sessions this
afternoon. Both are middle-aged and
both had been convicted of serious
charges. Hoops is an undertaken al
$40 Market street. His assistant, john
Mokan, who had pleaded o vult, re-
ceived a hve-year sentence in State
prison. the court telling him that he
received less because he was a younger
man and was apparently ID Koops's
influence. All three were severely
scored by the court.
Frank Mofit, convicted of bigamy
several days ago. was sent to State
prison for three years, the court telling
him that he deserved severe punish
ment because of the treatment he had
meted out 10 the women that had con
fided in him.
A fine of $500 was imposed on Coney
Eco for assault and battery. and Ethel
Banks. a negress, was placed on pro-
baton for two years and directed TO
pay 80 cents a week for stealing clothes
from another negress.
Bail in $500 was ordered forfeited in
the case of Barney Goddard, who was
10 appear for sentence for breaking,
entering. larceny and receiving.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
HEAD OF COLUMBIA
FOR LONDON AMBASSADOR,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Buffers
Name Suggested to Taft.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The latest
name to be mentioned in connection
with the post of ambassador to Great
Britain is that of DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity. Several friends of DIR. Butler IN
New York and elsewhere have been
urging upon President Taft recently
his special qualifications for the EN-
bassy to Great Britain, and it is re-
ported that the President has given a
sympathetic ear to these suggestions.
1t is pointed out that DIR. Butler com
bines many of the qualities possessed
by DR.. Charles w. Eliot, former pres
ident of Harvard, to whom the post
was offered some time ago, with the
advantage of being several years
younger than DR.. Eliot.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Concerning a
Washington dispatch that DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler stood an excellent
chance of receiving the appointment as
Ambassador to Great Britain. DR.. But
Ter said that he had not heard any
thing about it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
NEW PANEL OF PETIT
JURORS IS DRAWN.
Will Begin Two Weeks Service
Next Monday.

This panel of 100 petit Jurors was
drawn by Under Sheriff Charles Reilly
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Common Pleas today, for a two weeks
service at the Court House, beginning
next Monday morning:
Newark-.Theodore Mason. valentine Geb-
hardt, Christian G. Rauscher, Frank Little,
Marcus A. Alba, Albert c. Bloemeke, John
F. Carey, Henry Busch, Philip Stoecker,
Benjamin f. Crane, Thomas Rogers, Thoni-
Philip !, MeEIroy. John sfanard, john
TIully, Thomas Cuddy, James Ahearn, Pat
rick ]. Ridden, John j.. Sexauer, Jacob
Nudelman, Bernard McManns, Louis Par
John Matthews, John Carey, Richard r.
Jones, Percy B. Van Duyne, Harry P.
Ebert, THOMAS F'arraher, Gustave Herbich,
Charles Howard. Moses Josephs, Caleb
Frank Bleyl.. Frank Ryan, Charles r.
Mullln, Joseph Loyenthal, Peter Grieco,
1sst G c=onssa <. M MocHusits Mllf Ssso5 5G ssb aSl.
David ]. Walsh, James Welsh, Oslah viii.
Jams, Jacob G~reenberg, Charles A. Kneller
and Salvatore Nittelli.
schluer, August .Westendorf, .Egbsrt Mat
thews, Michael J. Sweeney, Peter Winck-
Ter, William Hanley, Owen Lyman,
n nsT. Aus SRainai i Shaeaes E nFaasf R RsaS Sals.
Howard O'Dell, Arson Merrill, Charles
Tappan, Michael Brennan and Lawrence
Burns.
West Orange-Richard Whelehan, John
Forsythe, Charles Hiehl, Edward Rankin,
Albert Harrison, J. Oliver Hooley, George
Redingsr; W Y n Harper, Solomon Lua-
Frank Hall, Hugh Knowles. Robert Jones,
Louis Connette, George Greer, Joseph
Hackett. ST., Samuel Hampson and John
Burns.
East orange-John Herman and James
Connors.
| South Orange-Charles Lea Mond.
Montclair-John Shelly.
lrvington-Charles 8. Carr.
Nutley-Henry Connolly.