davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Nautilus Park
NEV ROCUFJIE. n. Y.

NEW ROCHELLEr n u
A tract OF u building lots for sae'
with following attractive features:
Water front and water privileges. Curb and gut
tered streets water electricity and sewer already
Installed Each lot ready house with all modern
improy ements Restrictions that increase their value
" every house erected.
Three already built upon They are $50 a front
NOW: they wi NEVER be any less.
MEIGHAN LAND CO..
92O Main St, New Rochelle. " Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Country Property TO Let.
RElIITlFUL new ENGLAND ESTATE

Including residence stables Conservatives
barns etc House designed by celebrated New York
architects, hreproof with every known Improvement
Stables. barr outbudings all in perfect condition:
sunken garden Private water supply
two lakes with 800 OF land, 50 under highest
or Fine lawns exceptionally fine sur
1onndine mountainous country. IN fact gentleman s
''"N@ JOHN n. GoLpING,
/ O Pine 81 9Th 45th ST.
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

nEAUTIFII. HOME. COUNTRY SEAT AND STOCK
b farm IN the garden spot Of CatsNills for sale
chance of lifetime: 100000; principals only Further
ALEX. CONKIIN Lakewood y. J.. r. D. 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MILLIONAIRE'S

paIatial residence on Lake Champlan (Adirondacks
every convenience cost s60OO0 price $4,000 cas-
Mionaires stock farm; 200 acres cost S3S OO0 pric
81 600 Is buildings choice lake frontage 70
sale. J. u. sHATIAN. Port Henry, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

DEAUTIFUI. HOME AND FARM. 80 ACRES: 100
u miles up state: houses. y I rooms; improve
mets: barns station; fruit shade. healthy OLIVER
Box Gl0 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

bought the property last December from Andrew J.
Connlck through the same broker
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
OTHER ACTIVE REGIONS.

Sales and building operations on Washington
Heights are also still leading features Of the real
estate market The demand for properties on the
Heights is reflected by many quick resales of sites
which were owned by the Fort Washington ana
RUena Vista syndicates and which were sold at
auctjon by Joseph P. Day at the Real Estate Ex-
change saIesrooms about ten days ago. Last week
Iowenfeid & Prayer sold plot 1o5xOo feet. at the
northwest corner of Pinehurst avenue and 18th
street It was of the syndicate parcels
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

OWNER WILL SELL CORNER PLOT. FIVE LOTS,
~ Hacl.ensack: bargain. Address Il W. X. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

-ITvoR SALE HORSES. STOCK AND TOOLS:
Il two hundred and ten acres: twenty house;
two basement barns pond and ieehouse; fine fruit:
two miles from railroad town; % HOstein cows. two
brood sows: binder. mower, rake. wagons plenty Of
harnesses tools; must all for S6.5O0; $500
cash. HALLS FARM AGENCY. OwegO. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
OAK RIDGE


A beautiful country home to rent fully furnished;
summer for year. fourteen rooms including
bath: grand views: lawns and shade: garden ard
stable c F. WOOD. Chester, Orange Co. New York
Il from New York Somervile New jersey; from
/ excellent l1catiOu- bedrooms
bathroom. paror. library dining Kitchen noer
and vegetable garden fully planted 500 for season
Apply J. 3. PARMELEE. SOUerviue y. j.
DERKSHIRF HILLS.
ID near Lak-viie and Sharon Conn furnished houses
u rent. all improvements. 10 acres.
E - NOEN. 81 William New YcrA-
7 YME. CONN--TO LET OLD COLONIAL HOUSE,
Il and IS and II a.
modern improvements. fully furnished z =
SALISBURY. New Haven. CoBA
CtAPE COD. SOUTH HARwICH-TWO FURNISHED
u houses: all modern improvements facing the ses
and in pine woods, $3.50 and $500 for TIE se1so
Apply II. SAiIH. South Harwich. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

NFAPIFwOOD INN. D0BBS FERRY. y. y
vi IN Hudson, - minutes New York. just the place
10 commute from: minutes walk from station; third
season Phone 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
LAKE GEORGE. \. J

For Sale. The property known the studio
frame dwelling. II rooms running wafer. icehouse
hoa house: lake front Price 81 600 Full particulars
PEASE 4 EILIMAS.
800 Madison Ave. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

SUFFERN. RoCKL-AND COUNTY, y: Y.mGENTLI5- NJ LIE
urovements barn. carriage house cottage. log cabin.
large lawn plenty shrubbe-y station near lake;
moi acres price $1,000 account owner be-
Ing away. ALFRED HALL Agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
WILL NAVIGATE
LEAF RIVER
NEW TYPE OF BOAT BEING CON-
STRUcTED WHICH MAY SOLVE
OUR RATE DIFFICULTIES.
Will Draw Nine Inches of Water and
Carry Fifty PeopIe-PossibIe to
Build Boats to Garry Freight.

The News man was shown a boat
this morning which is being built
for Leaf river and which may settle
all of our rate difficulties if we can
get any reasonable kind of river inn
provement. City Clerk Archie Fair
lev and Tax Collector John Benpec
and some friends are having the boat
put together at the old Lignum
Products place and when it is fin
ished they expect to not only navigate
Leaf river, but make trips around to
Pearl river and the Mississippi river
if they wish. The boat is the design
of the Pioneer Boat Company, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, and is some
thing entirely new. 1t will be %
feet long with Z feet beam and the
propeller is placed in a depression un-
der the stern which will enable it to
go anywhere that it can find nine
inches of water and will carry fifty
people. A boat of this type might
be built to carry many tons of freight
and could be used on the river with
safety and to the profit of the oper-
ators if the logs are cleaned out of
the river between here and New Au-
gusta. Mr.. Farley was raised on tn
gusta. Mr.. Farley was raised on the
river and knows every foot Of it and
the river can easily, be improved and
maintained so that there will be a
minimum depth of four feet all the
way to Hattiesburg. This will, he
thinks, be easy since there are nc
loose logs in the upper river. 1t will
be about thirty days before tbs boat
is completed and a practical test viii
be awaited with interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
Butler STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

BUTULER, Pa, Jpuly 21.-The
strike which for four days has tied
up the Standard Steel Car Companys
works was settled late yesterday and
the $500 employees of the plant re.
turn to work today. The settlement
is a partial victory for both sides, each
yielding some points. The strike was
ended through the efforts of Rev.
Father f. Bezewski, of the Polish
Catholic church here, under whose
advice the men have been acting al
most from the beginning. Following
the presentation of an ultimatum by
the men today, Attorney Levi NJ. Wise
and Father Beczewski were called
into consultation with the company
officials. The latter agreed to take
delinquent rents taken from the pay
envelopes of the men each week.
Father Beczewski, acting for the
sufferers, then agreed to abandon the
demand for an increase in wages, con-
senting to the company's staement
that it follow it's usual custom in
such matters. An agreement was
drawn up which was ratified by the
strikers at a mass meeting held on
the commons tonight.
Following the announcement of the
settlement of the strike it was agreed
that the twenty-three men in Jail IN
connection with labor troubles be re
leased Immediately on a nominal bail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
FURTHER DETAILS.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 21.-The ap-
pearance of a storm along the gulf
coast was indicated before daylight
this morning and at o'clock the wind
was blowing at the rate of about f5
miles an hour. Later the wind in
creased in velocity and dispatches
from Galveston up to 1O:3O did not
indicate any damage in that city and
harbor. Shortly after that hour tel
egraph companies reported all wires
into Galveston had been lost and the
only means of communication was
over a single telephone wire. Over
this circuit it was learned that at
II o'clock the wind had attained a
velocity of 60 miles an hour and some
damage had been sustained along the
beach. In addition 10 the wrecking
of a bathing pavilion it is reported
that three sections of the railroad
bridge were damaged and no trains
can go in or come out Of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
GEORGIANS after
ANOTHER BRUTE
Citizens Take Law Into Their Own
Hands and Wreak Vengeance Upon
Heads of Offending Blackstone
Negro Taken From Officers.

EASTMAN, Ca, July 21.-King
Green, a negro, was Iynched and his
body riddled with bullets at Gum
branch yesterday morning.
The Misses Nicholson, daughters of
Sam Nicholson, one of Eastmans most
prominent citizens, while four miles
out from Eastman, were met in the
road by the negro, who caught their
horse by the rein and told hem to
get out, that it was his horse and he
was going to have it. :
The young ladies whipped up their
horse and tried to get away from him,
but he held on until frightened by
their screams.
Dogs were sent from the county
convict camp and placed on his trail.
and after a run of several hours the
negro was caught.
The sheriff and his deputies while
on their way to town were met in. a
gum swamp by a posse of $50 men.
who took the negro away from the
officers and swung him up to a sap
ling, after which the crowd quietly
| dispersed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
DUE TO EFFORTS OF
MONEY and BOWERS
Senator McLaurin is Trying to Have
a Democrat Appointed at Meridian
Says Competent Republican Can
not Be Found Who Wants Place.

WASHINGTON, July CIV E. Clark,
a Democrat, was yesterday appointed
and confirmed postmaster at Gulfport,
Miss. His appointment and confirma-
tion were made within two hours, at
the end of which time S. R. Brazleton,
a Republican was out of office.
It has been a six moths fight for
Senator Money and Representative
Bowers to accomplish the undoing of
Postmaster Brazelton. They did not
consider his service satisfactory, and
inasmuch as it is the home city of Sen
ator Money, the competent Democrat
got the place. Competent Repub'i-
cans did not care for the place, it is
said.
Senator McLaurin has a Democratic
candidate for the office at Meridian.
He says he can not find competent
Republican who will take the place,
hence he is urging President Taft to
appoint the Democrat he has recon-
mended.
H. w. Durant was appointed post
master at Coffeeville, Miss, in place
of w. A. Carr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
TWO LYNCH|NCS WAS
YESTERDAYS RECORD
ANXIOUS TO FIND
The south POLE
PHILOSOPHICAL s0cIETY WILL
ASK GOVERNMENT TO
sEARcH\EARNIr 1T.
~

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-If the
influence of the American Philosophi-
cal Society can be made to prevail
upon the National Government, an
expedition in quest of the South Pole
will be undertaken, headed probably
by an officer of the army.
The fact that American explorers
were among the first to push their
way to the highest Southern latitudes
and the fact that recently an English
officer, Lieutenant Schackleton, sue
ceeded in making the "farthest South"
and came near the Pole, is said to
have inspired the ancient society with
the impression that the field should
belong to American explorers With
this idea in view, it is carrying on an
active campaign. 1t is trying to get in
line with other scientific bodies in
this country, with a view to having
a general petition sent to the National
Government requesting it's action.
II is Sdlu ludl dlItduy SSN Sl al VI LhC
important societies have given their
assent to the Philosophical Society's
plan. among them the American Geo
graphical Society. 1t is said that there
is likely to be general and hearty CO.
operation in the programme. and when
this has been gained the petition will
be made to the Government to have
an expedition sent in an American
vessel, manned by Americans and
commanded by naval officers.
1t is recalled that the expedition OF
Rear Admiral Wilkes to the Antartic
region in 1S36-40 carried the flag far
ther South than any other standard
had before been taken. The record OF
Wilkes was so good that it was not
until about 10 years ago that it was
surpassed. The recent achievement
of Lieutenant Schackleton, of the
British navy, was so phenomenal that
it overshadowed anything that had
been accomplished. He reached tc
within about $50 miles of the Pole
and his expedition generally was dis
tinguished for its labors and discov
cries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
LYNCHlNG AT PARIS, TENN.
Mob Gives Negro Up Once, and
Hangs Him Later.

PADUCAH, July 21.-Without fir
ing a shot a mob took Albert Lawson.
the negro who shot Sheriff r. Nj.
Compton at Paris, Tenn, Sunday, from
the Paris Jail at $3.50 o'clock last night
and hanged him to mulberry tree
few yards from the prison. About
thirty minutes later the body was cut
down.
An attempt was made early this
afternoon to lynch the negro. He was
taken to the court house yard, where a
rope was placed around his heck, but
as the negro pleaded more conserva.
tive men and the county officials ap-
peared on the scene and begged the
mob to allow the law to take its course
A few short speeches were made and
the negro was delivered to the Off
cials. He was again locked up.
Later Sheriff Compton issued a pos
ter over his own signature requesting
the people to let the law take its
course, stating that he was much
Better. 1t was thought that this ut
terance from the wounded man would
have good effect.
The town began to III up with
countrymen, and by nightfal the
streets were thronged. Lynch tall
was all that could be heard. AT g.:
O'Clock large mob, with the
rope used earlier in he afternoon
went to the little prison, battered
down the door and lynched Lawson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
FUNERAL OF
MRS HAYES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
21.-The ashes of Mrs. Margaret
Howell jefferson Davis Hayes, in a
tiny metallic urn, were inferred today
in vault in Evergreen cemetery
here Final honors over "The Daugh
ter of the Confederacy" were as sim
pie as she had wished. The service
was followed by the usual Episcopal
copal form, with singing of the two
favorite songs of Mrs. Hayes. The
beautiful residence, located on the
famous Cascade avenue and overlook
ing Colorado College campus, was
thronged by friends of the family.
Hundreds of southerners gathered in
neighboring streets to pay their last
honors to the dead. I'll members of
the immediate family were present.
The casket was buried in a wealth OF
flowers such as has been rarely seen
here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
NEWMAN MILL TALK.

While there is some uncertainty
about the exact date, the big plant of
the Newman Lumber company will
resume operations probably the first
of next week.
The machinery is practically all in
position with driving belts in place,
and it only remains to make the liner
adjustments. In fact the engines have
already been tried and the main shafts
rotated successfully.
The construction crews have almost
completed their work and the plant
presents fine and substantial appear
ance.
The steel construction of the saw
MILL besides adding in strength and
durability, is practically fire-proof, yet
every precaution has been taken and
the best of protection provided so that
another fire will be almost impossible.
1t will be but a few days until the
mill will be running with its entire
force of about 600 men, turning out
about 10000 feet of lumber per hour,
and filling it's accumulated orders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
CITY OFFICIALS
MUST PAY Up
PETITION PRESENTED TO BOARD
MONDAY NIGHT ASKING CITY
TO ENACT ORDER TO
THAT EFFECT.

A petition has been presented to the
board of aldermen by the Retail Mer-
chants Association asking that the
city enact such reasonable and effec-
tive rules as will require all municipal
employees to pay their honest and just
debts while in the service Of the mu-
nicipality.
The business standards of today are
founded upon a system of credit, on
which success in business largely de-
pends. For the protection, therefore, of
the merchant he is allowed to garni-
shee a part of the wages of an en-
ployee in settlement of a just debt.
City employees, however, cannot be
reached in this manner. and the petit
tion calls upon the city council to de-
mand honesty of their employees. A
similar petition was presented to the
Meridian council last week and a reso-
luton adopted that any employee who
upon demand, refused to pay a just
and honest debt should be discharged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
STRIKE SYMPATHIzERS
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM
Killed Two Men and Seriously
Wounded Another When Attacked
BY Crowd of Angry Men.-Was Held
On Charge of Murder.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21.-James
G. Purvis, of Detroit, Mich, the non
union marine engineer who killed two
strikers, injured one other and barely
escaped with his life at the hands of
strike sympathizers, who attempted to
lynch him last Saturday night, was
discharged by both the police and the
county coroner yesterday. The off
cials found that Purvis acted in self
defense.
Until the investigation was complet-
ed by the officials Purvis was held on
the charge of murder He shot and
allied Richard Brown and William
Wood and injured Peter Krow, who at
tackled him as he was leaving his boat,
the steamer Centurian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
SOME FINE COTTON.

County Assessor W. S. Mckinnon
brought in some cotton this morning
and placed it on exhibition at the
First National Bank Of Commerce,
which vindicates his truthfulness.
Some of his friends have been laugh
ing at his claim to being a farmer,
and said he would have to show them.
The stock brought in has twenty
grown bolls and 100 squares. 1t is
more than six feet high, and while
this sample is above the average, Mr.
McKinnon has forty-five acres that
he considers very good. good enough
to brag about and the News does not
blame him if it is anywhere near as
good as the sample.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
HALL and BOND
GO TO PURVIS
MEN WHO ARE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE AT SUUMRALL WILL
BE TRIED THIS WEEKK.

Jerry Hall and Jack Bond who killed
Charley Mcmillan while resisting ar
rest of Hall at Sumrall on June 81, and
who have been in the Forrest county
jail for safe keeping, were taken to
Purvis this morning to stand trial be-
fore Judge Cook in the circuit court
now in session at that place.
Hall and Bond We're tried before a
magistrate at Puryis on the day follow
ing the shooting and bound over to
the circuit court.
They were notoriously rough charac-
ters and when Mcmillan, who was a
justice of the peace, was killed while
deputized 20 acsis+ in the arrest, sena.
iment against them was so strong that
they were not considered safe il La
mar county, but were lodged IN the
Forrest county Jail at this place until
they could be tried before the circuit
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
STREET RIOT At
SPANISH CAPITOL

MADRID, via Rajose, on the Por-
tuguese Frontier, July 21.-Great ex-
citement prevails in the Spanish cap
ital The population is clearly op.
posed to the Spanish Moroccan war
in Africa. There wereI several dem
onstrations in front of the war minis
try today, and much rioting in the
streets. Women took a leading part
in the disorders. Strict press censor:
ship is being observed and dispatches
telling of disorders are being held up
at Government telegraph offices. The
Associated Press dispatches are being
sent by couriers to points where
communication can be established
through Portugal without censorship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
BOOST TO ASSETS
OF DEFUNCT BANK.

OWENSBORO, KY, July 21.-T. A.
Pedley, receiver of the Owensboro
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
has secured judgment in the Daviess
circuit court against the Homestead
Land Company for s43,S365. The ac.
tion was on various notes which had
been received by the company and
discounted to the bank. Receiver
Pedley filed an affidavit that if forth
with execution was not granted that
he was liable to loose his debt and upon
his motion the forthwith execution
was granted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
FIFTY THOUSAND
OF These OFFICES
They Are Now Handling $68,ooo 900
a Year, Representing Payments Az
eregating s575,ooo, ,ooo-UncIe Sans
Source of Revenue.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Money or
der transactions in the post offices in
the country have grown so in the last
year or two that it now is necessary
to maintain a force of about $50 ac-
countants, bookkeepers, assorters and
examiners in the office of the auditor
of the department.
There are $4,000 money order Off
ces, from which $4,000 money order
accounts annually are received by
Auditor Chance. They are accompani-
ed by 6S,OO0,OOO paid money orders,
aggregating $575,OOO,OOO.
Postmasters are required to deposit
surplus money order funds, and about
2 10000 certificates of deposit, aggre-
eating $55O,O0O,OOO, also are received
by the auditor for official record and
inspection. The auditing of these
vouchers and statements represent
lac, 900, 900 separate transactions.
Approximately 25O,OOO paid money
orders. weighing 500 pounds are re-
ceived at the auditors office each day
In the process of reassembling these
vouchers numerically into states and
offices of issue each money order is
handled seven times, or the equivalent
of 11,750, 900 each day. This worl
alone requires 165 expert assorters, al
of whom are young women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
Killed a Mad Dog.

A dog supposed to be afflicted with
hydrophobia was killed on Laurel ave-
nut this morning. It was a stray an
imal and was acting in very unnat-
ural manner, when seen by some men
who were in the vicinity of 1902
Laurel avenue. The men very
promptly killed the dog, which is al
ways the safest thing to do under
such circumstances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
Galveston Hit Hard.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 21-Sensa-
tional reports of a storm of hurricane
proportions at Gelvaston have reached
here over a telephone line. All other
wires reported down.
Two bathing pavillions are said to
have been wrecked and Bettison's S
fishing piers were swept away. The
surf is jumping over the sea wall in
several places.
The wind has reached a velocity of
60 miles and hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Hurri-
cane warnings for east Texas were
issued at the United states weather
bureau here today.
DR.. l. NJ. Cline, the district forecast
er says the storm which has been cent
raj over the gulf during the last thirty
six hours will move towards the Tex
as west coast of Galveston. Hurri-
cane warnings have been sent into
that section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
NEGRO FoReER APPREHENDED.

ALEXANDRIA,, La, July 21.-C.
H. Hays, a negro preacher, charged
with forgery of two checks on the
First National Bank of this city in
August, 1908, was arrested at Morgan
CITY today and is in Jail here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
Storm Reaches Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 21.-A gale
is blowing along the Texas coast to-
day.. The storm warnings received
here several days ago were followed
by hurricane warnings today and the
shipping interests have been safe
guarded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
BENT ON LYNCHlNG.
Georgia Mob After AssaiIant OF
White Woman.

VIKINGS, Ca, July 21.-Automo-
biles and bloodhounds started today in
pursuit of a negro who criminally as
saulted Mrs. E. NJ. Brown, near here
this morning. The automobiles were
filled with a posse of excited and
heavily armed men determined to
lynch the negro If they catch him.
Mrs. Brown, who was attacked in
the back yard of her house, is suf-
fering considerably from the shock.
But her condition late tonight is not
considered critical.