davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-15

Mrs. Bert A. Rothehilds. We are
glad TO say. has sufficiently recovered
to enable her TO return home. After
a few DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Rothehild
will visit California points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-15

p. c. Gripps. accompanied by Mrs.
Cripps and their TWO bright little
children. arrived Friday evening
from Salt Lake. They are residing
at Ely for the present but will soon
be at home in the new bank resi-
dence here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-15

Mrs. Geo X. Buttles. OF st. Louis.
mother of Mrs. Ben West, is expected
tomorrow or Saturday 10 spend the
summer. Mrs Buttles has visited in
McGill before and has many friends
who will be glad 70 see her.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-15

The Thursday afternoon club met
at Mrs. Arnolds and elected officers
as follows: Mrs Cartwright, Pres.
Mrs. Arnold, Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Gladd-
ing. Seey. Mrs. Bagwill, Treas.
Mrs. Gladding discussed the book
Homelife in Germany by Herr Richie
Mrs. Cartwright described the Peace
Museum at Lueerne Switzerland
Current topics were generally dis
cussed The next meeting will he
with Mrs Bagwill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
BIG RAILROAD FIGHT
FOR CANAL BUSINESS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 14-Evi-
dences are not wanting to prove that
a gigantic struggle has been going on
under the surface between Edward H.
Hartman on the one hand and b. F.
Yoakum and James j. Hill on the
other, for the control of a new trans
continental railroad system which will
handle the bulk of the traffic between
the United States, the Republic of
Mexico, and ultimately reach the Pan
anna canal.
A group of Southern Pacific engi-
neers have been in the field between
this city and Brownsville, and it is
understood that a complete survey
with maps and profiles has been
made. E. B. Gushing engineer of main
tenance of way, is in the city and has
held several conferences with the
business men on the subject of the pro
posed railroad. He has declined to
StblS pOolt4F ely lidI bue Ildll Illldll
lines would undertake the building of
the road, but has freely discussed the
various routes and frankly sought in
formation.
A group of land owners in the ter
ritory have formed a coalition and
have had right of way agents working
in the field for six months. 1t is said
that they have secured a million dol
lars in bonuses in the Rio Grande val
ley, and it is believed that they have
been backed by the Hartman inter
ests.
1t has leaked out that while Harri-
man came to San Antonio in
February for several weeks, ostensibly
for his health, that his agents fur
nished him complete reports on the
territory to be covered by the project.
ed railroad. 1t is currently believed
that this was the reason for his trip
to San Antonio.
On the other hand party Of eng
neers have been in the field survey
ing a route from San Antonio to San
Angelo and Brentwood in the north
west. These men are supposed to
represent the Yoakum-Hill interests,
which have long been the chief rival
of Hartman for the control of the
traffic of southwest Texas.
Men supposed to represent the Yoa.
kum-Hill combination have outlined TO
the business men of an Antonio 4
railroad reaching from San Angelo
San Antonio to Kingville on
the st. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
Railroad on the gulf coast
1t is authoritively stated that Yoa-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
sings STAR SPANGLED
BANNER IN THE VATICAN

ROME, June 14.-When the first
notes OF The Star Spaugie6 tanner
Ter sung last week at the American
College golden jubilee banquet every
body in the hall. including the CaIdi-
mails, rose to their feet, remained stand
ing throughout the singing and joined
in the chorus.
Archbishop Farley, of New York, re-
spOnded to the toast to the Pope at
the request of Rector Kennedy. Mon
signor Farley compared the Pontifi-
cate of Plus X with those of his pre-
decessors of the same name and de-
clared that the present Pontificate
surpassed all. He made special refer
ence to the manner in which His Holt
ness, when summoned by Christendom,
guarded against the sin called modern
ism. AS was the case under Plus VI.
and Plus VII, the Pope has been made
to suffer through France, the Church S
eldest daughter.
Archbishop O'Connell, OF Boston, re-
spended to the toast to the United
States. He spoke of the love the peo-
pie have for the Church and the Pope,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
Circulation Double That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
GIVING US NOTICE.

That so important a BUSH css publ
cation as the New York Commercial
should devote so mucl space to con
ditions along the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City Railway is an evidence
that the situation in South Mississippi
is being studied by financial interests
and we may be sure that in a short
time there will be more investigations,
not only about what resources that
road expects to have in the future, but
other roads and other interests. There
have been many good reasons for re-
newing loans during the eighteen
months that have passed, but there
viii come a time in the next eighteen
months when there will be no good
reason for futher extension, unless it
can be shown that the collateral is
gilt edged. We may borrow from one
to pay another but in the end the debt
must be paid and the basis for our
credit in the next two years is going
to be more carefully scrutinized and
we are going to be asked what we ex-
pect to do when our timber resources
are exhausted. Who are we going to
have in our office buildings when our
lumber buyers and brokers move out?
What would happen to us much sooner
if there should be a merger of lumber
interests along the line of the Steel
Corporation which would concentrate
the methods of selling the lumber, and
which would put many middle men out
of business?
With experience to guide us, as re-
suit of the panic, there is going to be
much more conservatism in the con-
duct of business until the lesson of
the panic is forgotten, and it is going
to be much harder to get money to
put in new manufacturing enterprises
or for the development of those al
ready in existence, for the reason that |
our manufacturing capacity in every |
line is already far ahead of consump-
ton. With 'ese conditions in view
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
The SKY SCRAPER
CHAMPIONSHIP
MIGHTY BASEBALLISTS FROM
CARTER AND ROSS BUILDINGS
WILL BATTLE.
Game Will Be Played Tomorrow
Children Invited AS They Will Be
Needed To Chase the Balls
Thrown Off the Lot.

Tuesday. June 18th, at p. m. the
world famous Carter Building base ball
| team will try conclusions with the
crack Ross Fuilding aggregation for
the Sky Scraper Championship of Hat
tiesburg.
Both teams will present many stars
of the diamond of earlier days and as
the rivalry between the teams is keen
and of long standing an intensely in
teresting game is promised.
All Hattiesburg is cordially invited
to attend and it is hoped no one will
forget to bring the children-the little
dears will have the time of their life
in chasing the balls that are going
to be thrown out of the lot. Admission
will be free.
AS is customary in all championship
games, the ball goes to the winning
team. The following is supposed to
be the lineup:
Carter Building.
John King Calvin, Catcher.
Orier Overall Michel, pitcher.
Frank Chance Tompkins, LIST base
John Evers Wood, End base.
Harry Steimfeldt Follanisbee, Bird
base. at
Joseph Tinker Foote, shortstoD
Frank Schultz Bilbo, center fled.
Joes Stanley Perry, right field.
Jas Sheckard Collins, left field.
Utility, Artie Hoffman Harper. II.
Zimmerman Calvin, Jack Pfeister
Cousey.
Ross Building.
c. Schmidt st. John, catcher.
Wild Bill Brown, pitcher
Claude Rossman Cragin, LIST base.
Germany Scvhaffer Myers, End. base
Kogdon Hibbett, 3rd base.
Tyrus Cobb King, center field.
Mcintyre P. Pitcher, right field.
Sam Crawford Bryan, left field.
Utility, OLeary LOOMS and many
others.
NJ j. Epley, water boy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

kun and Hill have secured a conces-
sion from the Mexican government
for an international bridge at Browns
vile. 1t is also a fact that SURVEYS
have been made for a railroad from
Matamoras, opposite Brownsville, to
Tampico in Mexico, and a road is Just
being completed from Tampico to the
City of Mexico. This system, if con-
structed, will give the Yoakum-Hlll
combination a direct route from st.
Louis to the City of Mexico, some ten
hours shorter than any now existing.
On the other hand, the route said
to be projected bv Hartman crossing
the Rio Grande at Rio Grande City.
about 100 miles above Brownsville.
and going straight south to the CITY
Of Mexico, it is claimed will make
still shorter route for travel than
the YOalum-Hill line.
San Antonio and southwest Texas
expects to reap golden harvest from
the building of these new lines and
is looking on at the struggle between
the magnates, which. in the phrase
of Sir Lucius o. Trigger, is, "a very
pretty quarrel"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

/ and especially their country. Riches,
the development Of industries and the
spread Of commerce. he said. are the
supports Of country, but without a
soul. The greatest security in Ameri-
ca against the dangers Of license, he
deyclared, consists in the liberty of The
Church.
Mgr. Falconio. the Apostolic Dele
gate at Washington, toasted the Amer.
lean hierarchy saying that he loves
America because Americans are
among the best subjects of the Holy
See in the world Summarizing the
history of the American hierarchy, he
said it has done a colossal work of de-
veloping Catholic education through
out the United States. America is
the most flourishing portion OF the
Kingdom of God on earth,' he said in
closing, and dran'- to spiritual and
temporal welfare Oh noble country
with all love-
Bishop Burke, Of ST. Joseph, No.
spoke for the tlumni. He mentioned
those who have become archbishopa
and bishops, and especially commend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
$500 REWARD, 500.

: The readers Of this paper will h,
pleased to learn that there is at leas
orc dreadful Gieease that science ha,
been able to clrc in al! it3 stqee-
and that is Caarrh. Halle CatarrJ
Cure is The Only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. CO.
/ tar.h being a constitutional disoaar.
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
a!!T, acting dir city upon tie Llood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation NJ
the disease. 9n9 GIVING the patient
strength by building NJ TIE const!fn
ton and assisting nature doing its |
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
ist of testimonials.
Address F ]. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
ipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

we may well ask ourselves what we
will have to sustain us, in five years
from now, unless we get busy in the
development of our agricultural re-
sources. Happily, there are a number
of men in this city who realize the
situation, but ON the other hand those
most interested and vho have the most
power for doing sol, ething are not suf-
ficiently aware Of the danger Of the
situation to enlist their cooperation.
We may expect prosperous times for
awhile, after the general business con
ditions become normal, but it cannot
continue indefinitely unless South
Ai57i5sippi is developed agriculmrally,
a-d IL is plainly discernable that it
,..ll rot be developed, in time to do
nose any good, VINO are most inter
>.--d now, unless there is a hearty
co-oGocaJ.cn G. aii those Interested
fhe resul S from this cooperation.
though reaii--d in IN Indirect way are
as import ut as ii the returns were
direct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
HAVE WRIGHTS A RIVAL
IN MAKING AEROPLANES?
le 1f.-Working utes.

MINNEAPOLIs, June 14.-Worlting
IN s,rictes5 secrecy in wiadowless
csment shon in the woods eight miles
northwest of Medicine Lake, this codn-
ay, ]. Stewart, retired railroad ens,-
neer, and s. f. PRO yDeil. o farmer OF
considerable mecanical genius, nave
invented an aoroplane. which v4ta
perfected IN aN its pans. ptomiscs s.
.iyGl tie ,aveat'-4 hat has made the
#ri2ht B.c.ft,- O., Dayton, O., famous
The world over.
Because of the peculiar arrangement
o. the planes al the means for ma
nipulating them the Stewart-Brownell
invention is called a butterfly" aero
plane.
Wednesday night at full moon a
successful flight with Fred Parker, at
various times operator and expert for
Roy Knabenshue and Baldwin. both
national figures in the world of aero
nautics, was made Parker attained an
altitude of between $50 and 300 feet
and remained in the air for ten min
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deed of real estate
transfers has been filed in the office
of the chancery court.
T. E. ellis to NJ. ellis, one-seventh
interest in the southeast a OF the
southeast a section 23, township 4,
north range 10, west, 40 acres. Con-
sideration 5000.
NJ. ellis to F. E. ellis, a part of
lots II, = and 16 in block "a -.-amper
q Whinnery survey No. /. so lot
; liocE in the J. IT, Bdschman sub
division CT Kampe" ana levin surYe,'.
Consideration $75a and otLer coraider-
atoms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

ed the appointment of Mgr Farrelly
as Bishop of Cleveland.
All the toasts were enthusiastically
cheered
Seated at the tables were one hun
dred and forty dignitariss, among them
several cardinals and high officials of
the Vatican
Among The American prclates other
than those already mentioned. were
Bishop Mcdonnell, Of Brooklyn; WAR
General Corrigan, Of Baltimore and the
Rev Micheal j. HoDan, of Scranton,
Pa
After the feast there was a re-
ceptiOn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
MAR RAGE LICENCES.

! Circuit Clerk Nixon has issued the
| following marriage licenses:
Mr.. Walter Mcdonald and Miss
Alice Brown
Mr.. A. G. Patterson and Miss Sadie
Rich.
MI b. s. Long and Miss Lucille
Berry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house or
rooms. All conveniences. Apply to
7. NJ. Fuller, 105 Bay street. 6-14-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
ONE BOTTLE DID THE WORK
Ellisville, Miss.

'11EIo
To Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism: =,
Three years ago l bought one bot
tie of Hyde's Rheumatic Cure, hay.
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything ever
heard of but received no relief until
| was induced to try a bottle of
Hyde's Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
perfected a permanent cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
Member Of lie Associated Press

Entered IS srrOud-class matter on
May %, 1907, 81 ,4e postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. lnder the Act OF Con-
tress of March 2, 1879
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
OPTICAL TALK NO. 8.

l wish to call attention to few err
roneous ideas held by many who have
not made a study of the eyes.
They Say:
THAT if you once adopt the use of
glasses you can never get along with
out them" If your eyes are normal
you can, and glad to get rid of them
If your eyes are not normal and glass
es are needed, and correctly fitted,
you won't desire to abandon their use,
but will cling 10 them like a drown
ing man to life preserver.
F W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, 10 East Pine St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HAT
TtES8URG AND COUNTY OF FOR.
REST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
Attention amp N. 20 w. o. w.

Important business Tuesday night,
June 10. Members Camp 449 cordially
invited.
G-14-2t. A. e HARRISON n n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
THE CADlS BUSY DAY
LIST OF CASES HEARD BY THE
 CITY RECORDER.
Deals Justice to ORenaers Of Greater or Less Magpitude---aan
 Held to the Grand

Superintendent of Water works Me- I Dun Cain. Jr, was med $i and costs at Tuesdays session Of the Recorders Court on a charge of failing to ob- serve the city ordinances regulating street trafic. MT. Cain drove his bug gy on the left side of the street instead of the right, as required by city ordt- nance, Joe James, q negro, charged with larceny of a gold chain valued at $s- larceny of a piece of chewing gum. valued at cents, and failure to pay his street car fare. told rambling story of the "whyness" and the cause of il all. It was shown that he is a clothes cleaner and had been given suit of clothes to clean from which the chain and chewing gum were extracted and Nno report made to their proper owner : Chewing the rag and chewing the gum together with the theft of the chain reduced Joe's ban kaccount by s2s and costs
 George Wilson, charged with carry ing concealed pistol and being drunk, got $50 and costs in the first count and s2 and costs in the second. His fines were paid by white man for whom he works.
 Willie Collins, negro charged with iisorderly conduct. was given ten and as being conducive to milder tenn perament.
 Tony Baskins, a negro, and !. c. Wagner, who were jointly charged with causing a collision, told their sto- ries to the court with the result that Wagner was freed and the negro was fined sl and costs.
 W. Boston. George Frauhofer and Bird von voorhis. birds of a feather and of passage. were discharged with warning that Montgomery was too small for them.
 c. J. Wilkes and R. D. Lane each paid $2 and costs as result of too much election celebration.
 Charley Turner, a 11-year-old negro boy, charged with lettering, was dis charged and ordered whipped by the police. The courts orders were exe- euted by two husky policemen in the assembly chamber.
 Lee Richmond. negro charged with assault to murder, waved exami- nation and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION
 OCCUPIES GERMAN PEOPLE

a
 Berlin. Nov. 30.--Emperor William opened the Relchstag today by per sonally reading the speech from the throne. The speech dealt largely with Democratic legislation and continued the important announcement that the government had prepared measure extending the sick benefit insurance to the working classes not heretofore protected and creating a system of in- surance for the dependent relatives of deceased workers. The imperial insu- rance organization will be notified of the important particulars
 One of the principal tasks of the government, the emperor said. was to fortify the financial position of the empire with the means provided by the finance bill of the last session and this task would be accomplished through the appropriation bill for 1910 which would be laid before the house.
 Our possessions over seas. in Afri- ca and in the south seas" said the emperor, "are developing well. The growth of their own incomes will re- lieye the empire considerably of col- onial expenses"
 Reference was also made In the speech to the proposed extension for two years of the trade agreement with Great Britain. which expires De- cember 31, the trade treaty with Por- tugal; the French agreement over Morocco and the triple alliance which has preserved the peace for a genera ton
 T nourish the confidence said His Majesty. that the three allied em- pires will continue to act together. using their strength for the welfare of their people and the maintenance of peace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Governor Conner, on Hunting Trip,
 Says He Saw # TUo Weeks Ago

Mobile. Nov. so-Governor B. B. Co., mer Is on hunt. He is somewhere in the neighborhood of vieksburg, Miss.
 Showing plainly his defeat. but de- claring that he predicted such results two weeks ago. he left Birmingham at 10:40 o'clock last night.
 Governor Conner had scarcely taken his seat in the coach when number who knew him gathered about and piled him with questions. Among these were J Strouse. travelling man. and F. J. Lee, of Mobile.
 Two weeks ago." said Governor Co- -fnar to Mr---I4as.--.=.r-w was-satisfied thai ftfie amendment was defeated. of this I was more than satisfied before the end of the past week"
 Governor Conner did not go into de- tails as to what had caused him to de- termine two weeks before the election that the scheme would be defeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
BANK MEN IN COURT.
Six Plead Guilty fe Charge In Tnai-
 annapolis.

annapolis.
 Indianapolis. Nov. s0.--Eight form CT bank employees charged with em- pezzlement and two other men charg- ed with compiicity in embegzlemefit. were arraigned today before Judgo Anderson in the United States district court
 Six pleaded guilty and four pleaded not guilty. Those pleading not guilty were William H. Marker and Noah R. Marker, charged with the embexzle- ment Of s100.a00 iron. the First Na- tional Bank Of Tipton. Ind. Oscar P. Crane. former bookkeeper of the Am. erican National Bank of this city. charged with embexzling s7,0O0 and Paul c. Gall, charged with complicIty In the embezzlement of S40,OOO from the Capital National Bank. of India napolis.
 The following pleaded guilty: Max Emmerich, bookkeeper Capital Na- tional Bank of Indianapolis, embeE- element of s40,o00; Harry c. Prinzler. complicity with Emmerich; 10. N. Detzer. teller First National Bank of Fort Wayne. Ind. embezzlement of xI0oo; J. H. Phillips. bookkeeper Terre Haute National Bank, embezzlement of Sl5,o00; Frank H. Nicoli, assistant cashier City National Bank of Au. burn. Ind. embezziement of ye,0oo and Norton Hamilton, clerk of Tntsana Ma $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
BIDS FOR THE FIGHT. Prize Ring Promoters VIII Get To-
 gefher Today.

New York, Nov. 30.-Wlth the ar- rival today of Eddie Graney, of San Francisco, the four promoters who are the most serious competitors for the Jeffries-Johnson fight are in the city and tomorrow morning at II o'clock they will personally attend the open ing of the official bids at Hoboken.
 Thomas J. McCarey, of Los Angeles. arrived last night and James Coffroth and Jack Gleason, of San Francisco have been here several weeks.
 Each of these four men have sub mitted a certified check for sb.00o with his bid and 1t is believed that the largest sum ever guaranteed for a fight will be offered to Jeffries and Johnson. It Is practically certain that the flight will be held in Cali fornia While there have been nu- merous spectacular bids from other States, both Johnson and Jeffries have agreed that the fight can be held only in California and that. therefore one of the four California clubs will get the contract
 As the police would not permit the opening of bids in this city, arrange ments were made to execute this for mality across the river in Hoboken. and t Is expected that a large delega- tion of sports will accompany the fighters and promoters tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

But you remained In Birmingham long enough to ascertain the results" suggested one of those around the Gov ernor.
 Yes, and why not9' replied Governor Conner. "I am now going to end 1t up with a hunt
 While the conversation was under way a Well dressed stranger walked up. He was not acquainted with the Gov ernor.
 "This Is awful. awful. awful How in the h---l did Governor Conner and Judge Weakley ever expect to pull of such stunt as that anyway" and the remark did not set we'll with the Cow ernor.
 "Why are you so strongly prohibition fin sentiment?" asked one of the mum Der.
 Because one and half per cent. oS the population of Alabama are eonvicts and this is due to liauor." came the re- ply of Governor Conner.