davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
GENERAL EVANS Still
COMMANDER R-IN-CHIEF
After the Big Parade Today, the Thou
sands of Old Soldiers Begin to
Leave Memphis For their Various
Homes.

MEMPHIS, June 1o.-With the an
nual address of the commander-in-
chief, the report of the adjutant gener-
al entered. the election of the COM
mander-in-chief over and the principal
addresses already spoken, there was
little left for those in attendance on
the Confederate reunion here today
except to have a god time.
Today was the day of the big parade.
The old veterans We're given the con-
spicious places in the liRe and after
those came the sons, the daughters
the sponsors, maids Of honor etc.
There were twenty-five bands in line
and Dixie" Maryland My Maryland"
and "The Bonnie Blue Flag" were
pounded out from one end of the line
to the other end several miles away.
In the reviewing stand with the gov
ernors of three southern states stood
heavy athletic looking man with a
black beard, spirnkled with gray and
looking military at every point. 1t
was General Frederick D. Grant, U. S.
A, son of the old commander with
whom the Confederate hosts had strug-
gled on many field. The old men to-
day honored the son their former foe
and more than one hand went up in
salute as the various commands pass
ed the reviewing stand.
Mobile Next Meeting Place.
After re-electing Gen. Clement A.
Evans commander in chief over his
vigorous protest, and selecting Mobile, !
Ala, as the next place of reunion, the
United Confederate Veterans adjourn |
ed their business meeting last night !
on the heels of very stormy session.
The big feature of the reunion, the
parade of the veterans, was today, and
his parade closed the reunion of 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
REGULAR Session

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club was held last night
and the evening devoted to routine
business. The secretary read a num-
Der of letters from different CORE
spendents with reference to cut-over
lands proposition, which received the
consideration of the club. Mayor Don.
aid called attention to the fact that
there had been an appropriation fol-
survey of Leaf river which had new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
FREE DRINKS FoR NEWS FORCE

Mr.. John McLemore, of the Missis-
sippi Bottling Works, presented the
News office force today with crate
of Pepsi-Cola, which was greatly en-
joyed. The Mississippi bottling works
has an advertisement of this beyer-
age in the News, and it is proving a
most popular dring these hot DAYS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
BLOW TO THE DEEP
WATERWAY PROJECT

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The pro.
posed fourteen foot deep water way
project from st. Louis to the euIf
received a slow today when the board
Of engineers reported to congress
that such a waterway is not desira-
Bile. The waterway would cost s2S.-
100000 for construction and S6.OOO.OOO
annually for maintenance, according
to the engineers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
HATTESBURC MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY AFTERNOON JUNE TO- 1909

his series of lectures. DR.. Coffey is
one of the most prominent educators
and lecturers in the South and his ad-
dresses will be of much interest to
the general public as well as to the
teachers.
The management feels that the cit
liens of Hattiesburg are not attending
as they should. The open hour lect-
ures are free and are interesting and
instructive and the people of the city
should certainly avail themselves of
this opportunity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
SCRANTON is MADE
SUB PORT OF ENTRY.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-scranton,
Miss, was made a sub-porG OF entry
in a bill passed by the Senate today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10
Additional Particulars.

Little that was new in the shape of
facts connected with the killing of EN-
ma Holston developed today to be add
ed to the stories told last night.
AS to the place and manner of the
shooting the report was current today
that on Tuesday night, during the lee
ure which Emma Holston was deliver
ing to the Make congregation, John
Akens came in and took a seat near
to and in front of Emma Holston.
AS the lecture progressed, Akens
began to show more than unusual in
terest and soon began to worry the
lecturer by laughing at her. This in
terruption of trying to break Emma
down by laughing at what she said
finally ended in a hysterical guffaw
and in the midst of one of these bois-
ferrous disturbances Akens began to
shoot. How many times Akens fired
is not known, but it is known that
three bullets from his pistol took ef-
feet. One bullet entered the abdomen
another went through the woman's left
arm and the third entered her back
Where the report started from is not
known but one gained general circula-
tion this morning to the effect that
after he had been captured and held
after the shooting John Akens declar-
ed that Sy Garner had lured him to
do the shooting.
Witnesses also sprung up who said |
that prior to I'll adjournment of cir
cult court and : ST that Sy Garner
had openly made --'aclaration that
he had to get rid -. Ama Holston.
1t is to be remem that tbe
state depended upon Ell theIolston's
testimony to convict GarI~ithi.d d send
him to the penitentiary on of t1dict-
nent charging Garner with attepmting
o bribe Emma Holston, a witness for
state, not to testify against B. O.
franklin, who subsequently was tried
convicted and sentenced to the peni-
entiary on Emma's prosecution.
On the arrival of the body at Hat
lesburg it was taken in charge by the
airley Undertaking establishment and
AIKEN to Emma Holston's home on
dobile street to await a message from
mother at Union Springs. Ala.
or shipment there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-10

attempted bribery, as charged, was a
witness in the circuit court and that
the attempted bribery was committed
within the hearing of the court, that is
inside court witness room where the
Witnesses were held under guard to
protect them against just such influ-
ences.
If Garner had been permitted to
practice law, of course he would have
been in a position to defend his own
case and at the same time have EN-
ma Holston, his prosecutor, before him
on the witness stand for cross-examin-
alton.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Last weeks operations IN ahe various fields con-
ainued active, and especially in the lower South
While the results Of these operations are not
of extraordinary character still some good wells
being brought in and much new work is being
done. The production Of the Shnnston pool ac-
cording TO the latest gauges is about 275o barrels,
y slight reduction from week ago. II the Dewal
district several new wells have been brought in
with production ranging from fifteen thirty bar
rels each. Operations in the mid-continent field
have been retarded. owing TO the lack of a suffi-
cent water supply. In the Illinois fields no sensa-
fiOnal strikes are reported Work continues act
i've, however, and some average wells have been
brought in.
According the regular monthly compilation by
The Oil City Derrick the number Of wells COM
pleted IN the various oil fields in August was 1866
with new production Of 34237 barrels as COM
pared with 15s1 wells completed in July with a
total production OF 24765 barrels. decrease Of 76
wells completed and a decrease Of 52S barrels IN
new production. OF the total Pennsylvania com
pleted 72 wells, loss Of D. as compared with the
previous month"; hut the mex production was 1855
barrels, an increase Of 34 barrels Ia the Buckeye
and s1oosier oil held lo5 wells were completed with
y new production Of ll40 barrels while in the Uii-
sois fields the months record was 3l5 wells com
pleted with new production of 6Gl barrels In
she mid-continent fields 29l wells were completed
having & new production of l6.s7s barrels.
Refined petroleum at New York is quoted un-
changed at s. 25 in barrels 81 70 in bulk with
philadelphia prices points lower. European prices
are also unchanged, follows: London spot gid
per imperial gallon; Antwerp 2i5a francs per loe
Sdlos. and Bremen s35 marks per 50 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
DiUidend Notices.

EUKoN GOLD COMPANY,
16S Broadway.
New York. September sth. 1909.
DIVIDEND no.
The Directors Of the Yukon Gold Company have this
day declared quarterly dividend the OF Eight
Percent CsSc) per annum the issued capital stock
the Company. the hrst payment OF Two Percent
G2ze), (lOc) per share be
September 50fh. 1909 all stockholders OF
O'clock the afternoon September nth 1903
The books for the stock OF the Com
psny viii close a three o'clock the afternoon Of
September 18th, and reopen October LIST, 1909
CF K. TIPMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Citations.


VIHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW HoNN ~ -
4 by the grace OF God free and ndep s.su,ss
clara Philippine WrOnker jacob W. Mach ~ - -
ceased. Charles r. BaurrdOrf as one or the ~ al.
Trustees under the Last VIII and IestAnsels
eodCtl thereto OF Clara pannenfelseI Sfsfn.
Charles Hartman. Laura Hartman baor.sse xfYIer.
Philip Dannguf Peter panncnfelSeI J1SH2
AF~~~ Muilcr. EliZahetha HasStnger. AioelS t-s1.
Richard Hartman, Caecllie kann. selma ss~r1a
SiegfFted Steinnen. Bella RothschHd LIZ S4ssrsW
Hospital The Mount Sinai Hospital Ins ,.r,s ne far
Rene violent and Orphan Asylum society, Ine ss f,r
Aged and Innrm Hebrews. The Montenote asss~sxtIdn
Chronic Invalids and The Society for the 1900 IN
OF Cruelty 70 Children. and TO all persons S,nly
the Estate OF Clara pannenfeiser. late or s Ssxf
New York. deceased. creditors lesatees ss vog
are hereby cited aud required personally 20 -. YorS
before our Surrogate OF the County OF a.
the SurrOgateS Court OF said County ne,u - the
Hall OF Records In the County Of New olA7s1oek ln
2ls day OF September. 1909. halt past zen vs1fsna
the forenoon that day. then and there 70 osgs cf
Jacob W Mack and Charles T. Bauerd9rt .s.rr - snt
ing Trustees under the Last Will ana YOU
CodcIl thereto OF said deceased. and aucn
hereby cited as are under the ass o ssso H
years are required to appear by your aeT aocy tor
have Il you nome % appear anl SCI or
failure 20 DO a guardian viii Be apposs, ,-ocssi
surrogats 70 represent and act for you u -
tnr. -. ss., ot tss
n testimony whersof have caused sss @ 80 vork
SurrcgatsS' Court Cf the sat6 County 2. Nan Aorsr
be hersurro ar1Sed Wtcrsss 80 corars.
az the County o. New york. ..s liza nurs
july. = the year q our Lord ens taoTs oTsSWoTsy W
clark or tse SurroSssss
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks cold On the New York stock
Exchange last week and in the same week Of the
preceding two years compare follows;
sept. II 1900 Sept r. 1905 sent "A 1907
Eaehanxeg Isl so5 $40 81 200 2ss 81 e.044S as
10 shasfs eold 4a5l.12s 8siE.elo sTsa7ss
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Ph1adeIphta. sept 12-Receipts for the wees. 80
cattle $500 head sheep lambs Io54S head, hosx
4002 head: calves I5e5 head BEE CATTLE ssady:
average best SIqS7 IS. chcCs SIS 5gGS6 IS good Sfr
So Is medium, IS 25aS5 80. common s. 759S5 BULLS
So 5Oas4 50 cows steady. fat COWS s. 259Ss T5 hl
COWS s. 5odS2 Is. nlilch S4S9S60 FOR common
choce- CALVES higher: exceq,1lal lots S99S9 So GOD
choice. sass so me 7iuI- $ieSs so S5S
Westerns SfGST- SHEEP and LAMBS active: S,ea7
Wethers sass S7+a. choice - 75S5 god S4SOe
g. IS medium S46S4 50. common 81 50S2 So ewes
heavy fat s. soS5 50; lambs. extras. s. 5GSs SOD
- S07Sf -. medium. So SolSf, S450c
s. SO HOGS strong. Western. size ar1 quality.
SII 1852 CRY dressed fryn dry sed steers ee
IOlc: feI 0G9lec- Texas Tirlicc COWS efIc:
calves t2a13c. extras lac: Western s6l0c; country
dressed f0I-dI3c verv arm. sheep. Sf79c. Vehs
fOc. lambs. I1aI3c: extras I4c- hogs. -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
WEEKLY cATTLE MARKEr

So 1Is 60 TotaI sales FOR the week
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Copartnerskip Notices.

DLEAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT SANFORD SAMUEL.
II has withdrawn from the hrrn OF SAMUEL BROS &
Co and is longer member thereof.
The arm viii continue business with the remaining
DATED New York. August 26 1903
SAMUEL BROS & co.
SANFORD
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings NJ
thirty-nine railroads or systems for the fourth
week in August OF these, thirty return e,Ins
of s644ES2 or ia per cent. and eight return osse
of s67A9e7 or lo7 per cent Five railroads for tbe
first week in September shows gain OF ssr, ,7ss. or
y per cent -
Fourth week N Agg
companies SlAeoSse7 siS 2s2 465 In, e. 80 200
S corppanics>. l3lS.24s iSs2s7s me- "a sSS
Totals 80 s16 2o0 2As sf4e.s s3s Tr x5 -s eo "a
First week IN Sept 'T-D'1s's tV'
0 companies S2ssT.lsl S2as5ass he syor re q, a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

eusula able number 0 o a i
peso t final
sptemhe1 he net o week dh IN
aoe wnhth h hgh and h n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Trust AND SECURITY COMPANIES

..ls. 5 pc weeE emgaed ,-e te a. re.n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
BONDS.

: high Low. / Last. ch'ng-s.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF week ago:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
HARRY OLIVER DENIES
 ROBBERY 0F ROOM MATE
But at Least One Stolen Article Was
 Found In His Possession

Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis re- turned from Prescott yesterday with Harry Oliver. who was arrested there on a telegraphic request from the sheriffs office here. Oliver is charg- ed with the rnbheE,- If Wallis Green field. q young Englishman with whom he formed an acquaintance on the way from Los Angeles to Phoenix On their arrival here last Sunday night they took room together and on Wednesday morning when Green field got awake he found he had the room all to himself He also dis covered that his pocketbook. contain ing S230 was gone. and other articles, including a silver back brush.
 The door was locked from the out side so that Greenfield had to craw; out of a window. He notified the au- thOrities without delay. Surmising that Oliver must have gone north. Deputy Sheriff Adams wired the sherifrs office at Prescott and re-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
TAPPED CHICKEN THIEF
 0N HIS BRAIN PAN
MIDNIGHT INTRUDER WHEN CAP
 TuRED.
Admits an Irresistible Fondness for
 Chicken a Ia Maryland.

Ramon Flores. who lives at Sixth and Madison streets, was awakened about two o'clock this morning by faint gursle from his chicken coop It was strange noise and sounded 10 Flores as though his big Orpingtoa had started off correctly on the first few notes of his midnight cacophony and then suddenly been checked off 1t sounded SO uususpicious that Flores got up to investigate.
 He caught. up stout club and stole out in his bare feet. Sure enough there was a dusky form in the coop. Flores raised the club and when the form emerged. carrying in both hands sack full of the choicest of tine brood, Flores let go on the strangers brain pan. The stranger sat down suddenly and rubbed his head. Flores cracked him again and when he felt certain that the intruder would remain quiet he phoned for the police.
 When he was brought to the police station the chicken thief gave his name as Thomas Moline. He admitted that he was very found of chicken and that he liked it best fried with bacon and then covered with cream gravy.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
BIG MINES WILL
 PLAY IN PHOENIX
Connie Mack Will Bring His "Phillies' Here to Play Against a Select Team From the National
 League.

Arrangements have just been made with Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American baseball nine that came so near winning the pen nant this year. and with Frank Ban croft, manager of a team of Nationals. to play a game of baseball here in Phoenix. Monday. December 13. A wire was received yesterday by Ed Rudolph completing the arrangements.
 The players on neither team will re- quire any introduction to the Phoenix public They have all acquired na- tional regulations as ball players. The teams are now on the coast playing exhibition games against each other and will play the same sort of game here. The All American team is made up principally of Philadelphia players. The pitcher is Bender. catcher. Thom- as first base Davis: second, Collins: short. Mcbride; third, Baker; left, Oldring. center. Strunk; right, Plank. manager, Connie Mack McBride was a member of the Washington nine but most of the others are from the Phillies.
 The personnel of the Nationals is as follows: Pitcher. Willis: catcher. Don ohue; first, Konitchey; second. Doyle: short Hummel; third. Lennox; left. Curtis: center. Coombs; right, Mitch ell; manager, Bancroft. Willis pitched
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE
 OR BLADDER MISERY
4 Few Doses Clean and Regulate the
 Kidneys and You Feel Fine.

If you take several doses of Tapes Diuretic. aI backache and distress from out -of order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish. and you will feel fine.
 Lame back. painful stitches. rheuma- tism. nervous headache. dizziness. irri- liability. sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids worn-out. sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish. inac- tive kidneys disappear
 Uncomfortable. smarting. frequent urination (especially at nighD and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys. bladder and urinary system and distributes its healing. cleansing and vitalizing influ- ence directly upoh the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu- matism pains. begin taking this harm less medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin cinnati. is a large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic. and few days treatment means clean. active. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty cent treatment-any drug store-any where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

quested the arrest of Oliver. whose description he gave. In a few min tues he received a reply that Oliver Was in custody and that he had told the officer who arrested him that he knew why he was wanted That was taken at the time to be an admission of his guilt.
 Now. he says he did not rob Green- field: that he did not slip away from him like thief but that before leaving the room he went to Green fields beU. turned the covering down and lade him goodbye But Oliver had the silver backed brush in his posse ssion when he was arrested. He also lad S10S What he had done with the rest of his plunder was n mystery. but when he was brought (" the jail yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Adams went through his effects and found among other things a book or cigarette papers. Some figuring with q lead pencil had been done on one of the leaves and the officer dis covered the number "10s.' Below it was "119" There was one ar two small numbers. bringing the total to about 230. which happens to he the number of dollars lost by Green field
 Oliver was asked what this figur- ing stood for. He said that though he had made the figures he did not recall what be meant by them.
 If oliver is his real name he has an alias. for it was discovered that while he was in PhoeaiX he sent T bundle to laundry and wrote the name of c. IIertzell on it.
 Soon after he was brought to jaii yesterday he wanted to See an attor- ney, and when one was sent him Oliver gave him an order on the sheriff for $50 The sheriff was nor sure that the money belonged to Oli- yer: in fact. the presumption was that it did not. He therefore told the attorney that the money had ai- ready been marked Exhibit A" fos presentation on the part of the terr'- tory
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
CHAs. N. CR|TTEHTON
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
1t Will Be Held This Afternoon in
 Eiks' Theater.

The memorial service in honor of the late Charles N Crittenton will be held this afternoon in the Elks the ater at 3 o'clock. It is confidently eX- pected that there will be a large at tendance. because of the warm place in the hearts of the people held by MR Crittenton. and from the self-appre- ciated duty of the public to perpetu- ate the great work inaugurated on earth by him. The meeting is de- signed to be as much Tor the purpose of renewing enthusiasm in that work as for paying oral tribute to his memory, for it is felt that no higher honor can be paid his memory than by sustaining his work. The program will be an interesting one. as it is given below:
 Song-"My Country. 'Tis of Thee" II. c. Yeager. president Crittenton
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Home board. introducing Governor R. F.. Sloan as chairman of meeting.
 Invocation-Rev Lawrence Williams. Biography Of Mir Crittenton-By Mrs. NJ F. Cole.
 Song-"A Little Bit of Love"-Mr. CrittentOn's favorite hymn.
 The Relation of the Bench tO the Homes Work-Judge Edward Kent. Solo-"The Ninety and Nine by F.. R. Kerr
 The Duty of the Church to the Work-Rev. H. NJ. Campbell.
 Special Song-By Quartet, our King"
 The Work of the Home in Arizona Hon. Eugene Brady ONeill.
 Needs of the Local Honr-Dr. J. w. Foss.
 Closing Selection-"GIory Song
 Benediction-Rev. J w Atwood.
 Musical part of program in charge of Mir F. R. Kerr. assisted by the choirs Of the city.
 Indian School band will be present.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

GARDEN ND-Sx 5acre tracts of best sandy loa within mile of capitol in cultivation; part in falfa Terms: 13 cash balance in and years wit interest deferred payments
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
THE cHRISTY HABEAS CORPUS
The Struggle of Artist ard Wife for
 Possession of Child.

anesville. ohio. Nov. 27.-The habeas corpus proceedings by Mrs. Mabel F.. Thompson Christy, wife of the artist. against Howard Christy began today with Christy present The wife was detained in New York. but it was an nounced she would be here next week. The court continued the hearing tO December r.. and ruled that the child should remain in the custody of the father Mir. Christy declined to state whether there were grounds for the re- ported reconciliation.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

san Francisco; F. L. Warner. San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Ross. Sacramento; IT. V. Tunell. oak land: George J. Stoeneman. Globe: W. P McNair. Douglas; Wilson Con neil. HazelwOod, ohio.
 At the Commercial are: W. l.. Arp. A. F. Arp. Spirit Lake. Ia; P. Wilson. Globe: Nelse Bonderon. Los Angeles: Fred c. Mauk. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

for Pittsburg and Donohue caught for Chicago during last season. Doyle was the mighty New York Giants second baseman and Hummel and Lennox played with Brooklyn
 The game should be a fine exhibi- ton of the national game as it is play ed by the big teams
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION

At the Hotel Adams are: C. P WOodcock and wife. Chicago: C. B. Canby, Dante. w. Va; J. w. Scott. Los Angeles: F. F. Lou. Los Angeles: J. H Woods. Boston: Richard Lowery,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Flagstaff Potatoes $I5O per 100 pounds. Crump Hay & Grain CO.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Arizona-Fair Sunday. preceded by snow in the north DOT tion; Monday fair.