davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22
THE KAISER AND
king MAY SPLIT

VIENNA, ay 22.-Reports that
King Edward will not visit Marienbad
this year cause serious misgivings
here, and it is feared will affect I'M
pleasantly the political relations of
Austria and England. 1t is an open
secret that the king and emperor had
a serious disagreement at Ischl last
August on the subject of disarmament
Edward wishing the Austrian ruler to
exert his influence upon the kaiser
with a view to inducing Germany to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the office OF
circuit clerk Nixon:
Mr.. Wyatt ellis and Miss Mollie
Langford, of Brooklyn, Miss.
Mr.. r. NJ. Winslow and Miss Ella
Benns
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22

Mr. Eldridge Champenois, of Ha-
vana. Cuba, has arrived in the city to
visit his mother and family He viii
be in Hattiesburg about month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
May %. 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. under the Act OF Con-
xress of March Q, 1879.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22
The SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that restrained him; and, too. she
might never love him, thus making for
both a life of unhappiness. So he
laid siege to her heart in manly earn
est, and wooed her-and won her.
And still he had his wife.
At last, surrounded by friends and
ministered to by loving hands, he lay
dying, in feeble old age. The World
his friends urged him, "can i'll afford
to lose you. You must use your gift
and prolong your life"
The old man looked up at them,
smiling strangely. The gift " he
questioned. "Ah, yes! the gift is
work. Through work alone have
gained all have worked long
enough. Therefore l have lived long
enough. But my WISH" he cried.
shall not be unused" An exultant
look came into his feeble old eyes as
he held out his trembling hands in
farewell 81 wish" he said, ito die"
And the wish was granted him.
The old man was right. The gift is
work. and to each and every one of
us is this gift granted. Through its
proper use and preservation come
wealth, fame, happiness, and all that
make life worth living, through it's
neglect and misuse come failure and
vain regrets.
l believe in the saving efficacy of
toll, in it's dignity and its sanctity-
toll that is physical as we'll as mental,
that begrimes the hands and makes
callous the fingers, and yet receives
it's motive force from a clear brain
and an honest purpose. Education,
in the final analysis, is but the prep
aration for the Accomplishment Of
the greatest possible amount of work
with the greatest ease, joy and con-
tentment, and with the greatest eff
fectiveness.
Purpose the Motive Force.
The history of mankind bears wit
ness to the fact that purpose is the
motive force in the world Without
it, there was never a nation founded
king dethroned, city built or the
meanest hovel erected. Look about
you wherever you go, and whatever
you see TIA, is worthy mas resulted
from -cne mans noble purpose; and
whatever unWcrth', from some man
ignob plrJCsc. hereNef you sc
factor, q store, a farm, o'h.. .
schoo. or q churah tnat is perform
| worth'lF its part in the world ~
ress, rcH may snow that oach OIL !. d
MAJ with an ldeal--a man WIN
purpose
A few years ago. Wheie no" stdilu'
our city, was a wilderness ol pine9
A man with purpose cleareu tl'
ground Tor the trst hohleS'eau'
man with purpose Dullt Ine lirs
store; man Win purpose Duli
every mousse; man WIFI " pu' po''
estaDllSheu tiilS coilese' d mon Wv,
purpose mas uone ever INNS WI =,
"Hlle from the pesliiiiiii7 UNI.
men, Tue nlo'i'e loi'e III '''' 'i'''''''
ehueaNoi 10 puipo9o' nv"
'naI we suaru IT, ue'e'0P ~
'ia'e H. c.
VI p0'0' .oa,. 9,
- o' pN. fo 49, n,,,oh bonriness
lA'0" ''' r,-, o,,o an
~ p' ~ ;. -. 10 noinforced h,
'-'' 80 .,,,a .ho oIon,en
- - es..asni - and no who mos
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-22

II you want all the news subscribe
for the Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
OLD YEAR AND NEW.

The calendar Hawaii
the the
the the which
n news Of development
this Territory the
chiefly little
population United
$685. France $3713
Netherlands $2676; 1882 all
vesmens, capita of put
together
Hawaii
Aside development industry experienced
pieappes
million this
bearings sa planted;
prospects,
has population steadily
The ifes all that promised policy
expansion industry
military Beginnings pro
ted
year
Hawaii 1908 put
history which commercial political
s 81
g The outlook for the Ii sufficiently
money,
tourist
greatest
happiness 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
THE DAY OF HIGH RESOLVE.

The majority to
New felt
gifts that will them smoking until the
small the stick
pledges
to
dsdaned brush finally
that than the other
take drinking
break theirs The habit
1t mighty thing
standing
thing more
melancholy
Resolutions bu
application: There
terms-my wife, stomach conscience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
4. B. ARlE|eH { co.
ARE INCORPORATED

Articles of association of A. B. Ar
leigh & Company, Ltd, were fled with
the Territorial Treasurer yesterday.
The incorporators are A. B. Arleigh,
William N. Patten, William J. Robin
son, R. Fl. Trent and James D. Leven-
son. The corporation is formed to pur-
chase the business of A. B. Ar1eigh
6 Co., which it has done for 5000
The capital stock is $4,000, with the
right to increase it to $4,000. The
shares are $2e each. $4,000 are paid
in. A. B. Arleigh owns 395 shares;
William N. Patten, 100 shares; Louise
Z. Arleigh, ten shares; Phoebe ]. Ar
leigh, five shares. and the other incor-
porators, one share each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

will
of
business 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

he
he receives His lucky political catastrophe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
new YEAR SERVICE
At OAHU PRISON

New Year s services will be held at
the Oahu Penitentiary today, under
the leadership Of W. A. Bowen. The
exercises viii commence at 10 clock
this morning and the following pro-
gram viii be rendered:
Song ............. BY Congregation
Scripture ..,......s...... VIM. Ester
Song Tin Hawaiian).. 20. P. Glee Club
Short Address lin Hawaiian) ....
.................. BY Kamaaina
Recitation. ..... Master Roy Graham
Song Tin Japanese). ..,,.ss.Glee Club
Short Address lin Japanese) ......
........ Rev Frank Scudder
Solo Mrs. f. J. Hare
Short Address. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole
Solo. Mrs. Grace Wing Crockett
Closing Remarks. -. John M. Martin
Song America BY Congregation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

predicate emigration this coming Sicily
Calabria
a VIII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

bancy sician earthquake
Stromboh
their
eliminating
of
needles terr 10 rth-conv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

of the
erupions
probable that declining Mars of
all the
processes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

deliver
public official by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FOR POLICE.

police had
that IN a evils
the legal right to
enae
would
Both politics
be wholly
responsible positions civil
United line with Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

including
President
beneficiary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

supplies which the
appreciate.
will sustain
in The stricken
wisely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

bitterly Centralized
passed the bill which
appointment
mill greeted with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

Advertiser the Mayors
ability
Hawaii
paper years
that his good Mr. Rhodes has
advisers
the right
hando
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
IN THE WORLD or FINANCE

Lehigh Valley has ordered seven
teen locomotives for quick delivery.
Jersey Central's extra dividend
will put $4,000 in the Readings
treasury.
The decision took in two days $62,-
100000 of the market value of
Standard Oil stock.
Philadelphia bankers. purchased
$1,764.000 per cent. bonds of the
Standard Steel Works Company, all
of which is owned by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
After deducting various charges,
Southern Pacific earned in the fiscal
year ended June 80. 10A per cent.
on the common stock. Gross revenue
was $11O.S46,4O4.
Reports of virtually all the rail.
roads of America for September are
now at hand. There was a gain OF
almost 16 per cent. over September,
1908.
In the New England mill districts
wooden manufacturers are operating
now at about 80 per cent. of capacity
compared with only so per cent. 10
months ago and rs per cent. at the
worst period of last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
BIG SHAKE UP FOR THE NAVY.
Reorganization Plan -SubOrdi-
mates Bureau Chiefs.


Washington, d. C. Especially. -
Needing the cry for reform in naval
affairs, Secretary Meyer will inaugur-
ate the most sweeping changes in
the Navy Department since the estab-
lishment Of the bureau system, in
1912. Himself a director of banks and
manufacturing companies in New
England and in times past, he hopes
to put the department on business
basis beyond the dreams of prede-
cessors. The keynote of his reforms
is the subordinatiotl of the bureau
chief of the past.
Summarized, the essential changes
in the Meyer plan are: The selec-
ton of four responsible advisers on
subjects within the four groups into
which duties of the department. fall,
to be known as the aid for material,
the aid for personnel, the aid for ope-
rations of the feet and the. aid for
inspections.
The grouping of the bureaus into
two divisions of material and per-
sonnet, according to the nature of
their duties. The establishment of
q 0AtkSAOA Vi OROA otAOAS Va tnO ACCt.
The establishment of a comprehen-
sive inspection system. The estab-
lishment of modern and efficient
cost-keeping system in the Navy De-
partment and at navy yards. The
separation of navy yard work into
two divisions of bulls and machinery.
The adjustment of the Board of
Construction. The adjustment of
the Bureau of Equipment.
Henceforth the officers who man
the ships are to have more influence
in the Navy Department. Chosen
men from among them are to be the
official eyes and ears of the Secre-
tary, laden with full responsibility
for their reports, but not his hands.
The Secretary will retain his admin
istrative and executive power for his
own exercise and that of the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy. All the
reforms go into effect this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
THREE G0RPSEs FOUND IN ROAD.
Husband, Wife and Child Shot
to Death.

Frontenac, Kan. Especially. "A
lonely road a mile north Of here was
the scene of triple murder and
an assault on a woman.
The dead are Mr.. .and Mrs. Will
liam Bork, both Germans, of From
tenac, and their 2h-year-old son.
Mr.. Bork was presumably killed
while trying to defend his wife. The
child was evidently slain because the
murderer wished to silence him.
The Borks were seen alive when
they started to drive home from the
house of Mrs. Bork's mother, two
miles out in the country. In the
morning the Borks' horse and bug
gy were found standing in the road
way at a deserted spot. In the bot
tom of the buggy lay the child, dead
from a bullet wound in the head.
Hastily pursuing their investiga-
lions miners who found the child's
body came across the body of Bork
in the middle of the road, some dis
lance away. He had been shot once
in the head and twice in the body.
A trail through the dust plainly
led to cornfield, 100 feet farther
away. There the wife lay murder
ed. fShe had been assaulted and
shot through the heart
Mrs. Bork had fought desperately
against her assailants. Along the
trail to the cornfield we're the slip
pers she had worn. Ribbons from
her hair and her cloak, were also
picked up.
It is supposed that Bork was the
first to be killed. The Indications are
that he was shot as he sat in the
buggy and that he fell from his seat
to the road. Two bullets, evidently.
were fired into his body after he
fell.
Coroner Dudley, Sheriff Merri-
wether and County Attorney Wooley
hurried here from Pittsburg, Kan.
as soon as they heard of the crime.
The bodies were brought into town
and an inquest was held.
Bloodhounds were sent. for to be
used in an effort to trace the STAY
er. Armed bands of citizens search
ed the surrounding country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
Night Riders Indicted Again.

Union City. Tenn. Especially linz
dictments were returned by the Grand
Jury here against Bud Morris, It'd
Burton. Boy Ransom, Bob Huffman,
Sam Applewhite and Ed Marshall,
charging them with the murder of
Captain Quentin Rankin on the night
of October 1S, 1908. near Walnut
Log, on Reelfoot Lake. All of those
indicted. except Marshall, have al
ready been tried and found guilty
Burton and Ransom were given 20
years in the penitentiary and the
others were sentenced to hang Their
cases were reversed by the Supreme
Court and sent back for a new trial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

1t is stated that no action will
be taken on the Monetary Commits
sion's report on the Postal Savings
Bank Bill at the coming session OF
Congress.
King Edward has been agreed
upon as the arbiter to decide the
sy between Chilli and the United
States. .
A petition for a writ of certiori
was filed in the Supreme Court in
behalf of Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison in the contempt case.
A delegation of Porto Ricans pre-
scented petition to President Taft,
asking for an amelioration of their
condition.
A number of enlisted men Sc
cured commissions in the Army as
second lieutenants by competitive ex-
animation.
A commission will be sent to Cen
trail America to develop a scheme for
insuring peace in that quarter
There seems to be no doubt that
the United States will participate in
the $30,000,000 loan for the Han
kow Railroad, China.
A report is current that Richard
C. Kereus, of Missouri, will be APP
pointed ambassador to Vienna
President Taft was notified that
the corporation tax regulations are
complete and ready for the printer.
The American Red Cross has sent
$1,000 to Armenia for those made
destitute by the massacre.
Albert Falck was appointed census
supervisor for New York County.
President Taft took a long stroll
with Attorney General Wickersham
after heartily enjoying a big Thanks
giving dinner. The mastodonic pie
did not materialize.
Gen. Fred Grant has promised
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. of Washing
ton, to aid in the latter's proposed
temperance movement in the army.
The gold mines of the United
States produced S94,560,000 worth
OF the precious metal in 1908, &C
cording to the United States Geo
logical Survey and the Bureau of
the Mint
Chief Justice w. J. Mills, of the
New Mexico Supreme Court, was ap-
pointed governor of the territory,
succeeding George Curry, resigned.
Benjamin S. Cable, of Chicago.
will be appointed assistant secretary
of commerce and labor to succeed
Ormsby McHarg.
President Taft will address the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress in Washington on December s.
A delegation of the Railway BUSH
ness Association discussed railway
legislation with the President.
James F. Curtis, of Massachusetts,,
was appointed assistant secretary of
the Treasury.
The Attorney General dismissed
the indictments against Eugene d.
Scheble and August w. Machen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
FORTY ARE SHOT BY zElAYks order.
They Had Cheered at News Of
lnslrgent Victery.

San Francisco Especially. - The
steamer City of Para, which just ar
rived here from Central American
ports, brought report thai 40 cit
liens of Corinto were. shot to death
recently by order of President Ze-
iaya, for having received with cheers
the news of an insurgent victory.
Corinto was under heavy guard
while the City of Para was there.
the passengers made no attempt to
go ashore
A communication from President
Figueroa, OF Salvador, was received
by E. Mejia, Salvadorean consul gen
eral in San Francisco denying that
trouble existed there. Reports of
disturbances, the President said,
were based on the fact that a num-
Der of citizens had conceived the
idea of organizing in Nicaragua
force to invade Salvador. These NAL
contents, however. were arrested in
Honduras, where they are held.
New Orleans Especially "A cable
from Panama says that Edgar S.
Harris, of Columbus, O., IN Amer
lean commercial traveller, who has.
been touring Central America. de-
clares that several Americans arc in
Jail at Managua and other places
in Nicaragua, having been arrested
on orders from Zclaya. Every
American in business in Nicaragua
who refused to contribute to the
war fund levied by Zelaya, was
promptly arrested and thrown into
prison, Harris says. A few OF the
Americans who were arrested bought
their way out of Jail by paying the
prices demanded, but a number are
still held incommunicado. Harris
says 1t is UNSAFE for an American to
appear in the section OF Nicaragua
controlled by Zelaya. lie was him
self subjected to iibcs and insults
at Corinto and left tho place on the
first available steamer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
Held Up His Father.

Albany, n. Y. Especially With a
revolver held to his head George
Brooks, of Rensselaer,, was compelled
to sign a check for $4,000 by his son,
Philip, aged Is. in Dir. Brook s
store in Albany. When young
Brooks presented the check for pay
ment at a local bank he was arrest
ed. as his father had notified the po-
lice and bank officials of his sons
actions. Young Brooks has acted
strangely OF late and will be examin-
ed as to his mental condition
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
Lucky BALDWIN Not So Rich.

San Francisco Especially. - The
estate Of lucky" Baldwin, popular
ly supposed to hYe been worth
$40, 100000, has been found by ap-
praisement to amount tc s10,500.-
900. This will como as u great sur
prise to local financiers and friends
of the late capitalist. Tho apprcisc-
ment has not been completed, but
the greater part of the work has
been done The heirs in San Fran
cisco have received q preliminary re-
port through their attorneys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
ss4,OOo,O0O WORTH OF PRECIOUS METAL
Production of the Gold Mines of
the United States.

Washington, D. C. Especially The
gold mines Of the United States pro-
duced $94,56O,000 worth of precious
metal during 1908, according to the
United States Geological Survey and
the bureau of the Mint, which have
co-operated in preparing an analysis
Of the reports from private refineries
and federal minis and assay offices.
The total gold product was 1914 $40
ounces, net increase In value Of
$4,124,300. Colorado leads with a
productive value of $22,871, 900;
Alaska was second, with 19,858,800,
and California was third with $19-
329,70O. Porto Rico was the small
est producer, with total of only
5000. The Philippines show a re-
markable increase of $219,S00, to a
total of $284,500.
Some states of the Union, usually
not associated in the public mind
with gold mining, make showing in
the report. In fact, 81 of the states
and territories, not including Porto
Rico and the Philippines, are pro-
ducing gold. Texas produced $500
worth in 1908, New Hampshire
mlneu @o,tV worth, ana SonSWneAe
in the vast grazing country of Wyo-
ming was produced $1,000.
The summary shows net decrease
of 4,O73, 800 ounces of silver, with a
value of $28,O50,600. The total pro-
duction was 52.440,800 fine ounces.
Montana leads with production of
10,356,200 fine ounces. AS in gold,
the Philippines show a remarkable in
crease in silver production. From 100
ounces in 1907, the production OF the
islands jumped to 1900 in 1908.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
KIlled over street Car Transfer.

Memphis. Tenn. Especially In a
dispute here over a street-car trans
fer, Conductor J. H. Lowry shot and
killed two negroes. The car was
crowded with passengers when Lowry
drew revolver and shot at a negro
man with whom he was disputing.
His aim was bad and the bullet struck
negro woman killing her instant
". His second shot killed the negro
man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
Cyclone Wrecks Homes.

Eastman. Ga. Especially -Meager
details OF a cyclone which passed
over Leon, about eight miles from
Eastman. has just been received
here. The cyclone struck the town
about 4 O'Clock A. NJ, wrecking the
homes of w. G Causey, ]. N.
Thompson and Mr.. White. The
school building was completely blown
away, but no lives were lost. The
storm was accompanied by hail and
q heavy downpour at rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
ESCAPES ARREST BY DYING.
Alleged Bigamist A Suicide As OF,
ficer knocks.

Dresden. Tenn. Especially When
Everett Hynds young farmer, liv-
ing in the county near here, heard
some one demand admittance at his
door, he fired bullet into his heart
and fell dead across the sleeping
form of his wife of one week.
Hynds was expecting arrest on a
charge of bigamy arising from an
alleged marriage he contracted at
Fulton, Ky. ~
The man who knocked proved to
be an officer with bigamy warrant
for Hynds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
SHOT UP THE TOWN.
Two Cowboys Forced Citizens To
Do Their Bidding.

ra
Englevale, N. D. Especially Two
cowboys fatally shot Louis Maxwell,
a farmer, took possession of Engle-
vale for IL hours and finally de-
parted with armed citizens in pur-
suit. The cowboys, known as the
Cant brothers, have not been found.
In q poolroom fight Maxwell was
shot by one of the brothers. The
Giants, who recently came from Tex
as to work on a ranch. then took
possession of the town. Firing vol
ley after volley with large revolvers,
the two paraded the streets and
forced everyone to do their bidding
until long after midnight. They
then gallo2ed off much to the relief
of the Inhabitants. A deputy sheriff
and deputies fear trouble when the
Cant brothers are found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
Hookworm Divorce Now.

San Francisco Especially Judge
Graham has divorced Anita Coover
from David r. Coover because of
the hookworm. my husband was
dull, stupid, lazy. languid, slow
said Mrs. Coover "He must have
been victim of the hookworm, :"
said the Court. Mrs. Coover ex-
pressed some doubt as to this dag
nosis. but Judge Graham stuck to
his opinion and granted the decree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-03
A BRIDEGROOM AT 81 YEARS.
Illinois Farmer WEEDS Old Acquaint.
ance Aged 81.

Chicago Especially After scorning
the wiles of Cupid for 81 years. Will
liam Tursk's heart was finally pierre
ed by one of the shafts from the
archer's bow, and now he is living
happily with a bride so years old
on his little farm on the outskirts of
Evanston.
A romance which dates back for
years came to a climax when Tursk
and Mrs. Caroline Weese came to
Chicago a week ago and were quietly
married
Mrs. Weese's first husband died
Thanksgiving Day, 1908, and shortly
afterward Tursk's sister. with whom
he had lived many years, died.