davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Three MISS. COUNTIES

Jackson, Miss, Sept. ELECTION
commissioners are yet to be appoint
ed for Tallahatchie, Kinds and Prem
tiss counties. One man has been Sc
lected for Prentiss, but the other two
were held up, pending further recon-
mendations from that county.
In Kinds county, the state board, in
the absence of Secretary of State
Power, who was i'll, would not act on
Kinds county, though one man was
practically decided upon and will prob
ably will be one of the commissioners,
but Mr.. Power will practically decide
upon the other three men to act in
this county
In Tallahatchie county, the appoint
ments were held up pending further
recommendations, but it is probable
Attorney General Hudson and Secre-
tary of State Power will meet in a
day or two and decide upon commits
sioners for the three counties. Cover
nor Noel and General Hudson made
the appointments last Saturday in the
absence of Mr.. Power, who was i'll on
the coast, and in the absence of the
governor the other two members must
select the remaining commissioners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
AMERICAN To FORM
LIBRARIES in india
tey Union Associated press.)

New Haven, Conn, Sept. DIR.
William Alanson Borden, who recent
ly adopted the offer of the Gaekwar
of Boroda to take charge of the pros
pect of establishing a chain of new
libraries in Baroda, India, and the
translating of literary masterpieces of
the Western world into Hindustani,
is preparing to leave this city for In
dia tomorrow.
For twenty-three years DR.. Borden
has been connected with the Yale and
Young Mems Institute libraries OF. this
city. He was recommended to. the
Gaekwar by DR.. Bumpus of New York
City, who has charge Of the Gaekwar's
son. His appointment IS regarded as
a decided compliment to the Ameri-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK'S new
LAWS EFFECTIVE
sion of Legislature Went Into
Effect Today.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Several
statutes of great Importance, passed at
the last session of the New York legis-
lature, went into effect today. Among
the new laws are the employers liza
bility and compulsory compensation
statute, one of the most sweeping Ia
Dor acts ever passed by any legisla-
ture; the Agnew-Perkins anti-gam-
bling law, designed to put an end to
all race track betting, aerial or other
wise, and to make officials of race
tracks responsible for violations of
its provisions; law regulating the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
SUMMER Hair DRESSING
Ask Owl Drug Co. For Partisan Sage,
if You Want The Best.

Almost everybody in Hattiesburg
knows that there is no preparation for
the hair that can compare with Pa.
risian Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
1t puts radiance and lustre into that
dull, lifeless hair that many women
possess, and does it in few days.
1t makes hair grow; prevents hair
from turning gray and is without
doubt the most refreshing and invig'
Grating hair tonic in the world.
1t is daintily perfumed and is not in
the least sticky or greasy.
In summer people of refinement use
it regularly, because it keeps the scalp
cool and free from odor of perspira-
ton.
On March 25, 1910, Lulu D. Fix, of
Raphinc, Va, wrote: Partisan Sage
is wonderful hair restorer; it
stopped my scalp, from itching; also
cured the dandruff. | only used one
bottle, but ! like it so much / am
going to use more"
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists
everywhere and by THE OWL DRUG
co. for 80 cents a large bottle. Mail
orders filed. charges prepaid, by
American makers, Giroux Mfg, Buffa-
10, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
rect every Friday night at odd Fei-
] toxs Hall, AZ members are REQUEST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

conduct of private banks and prima-
rily for the protection of immigrants,
who are often made the victims of
wild cat bankers, and a bill placing
all the telephone and telegraph COM
panies operating in the state under
the jurisdiction of the public service
commission, and increasing the pow
ers of the commission over all gas
and electrical companies.
Under the new labor law, an en-
ployer must compensate his workmen
for injury, no matter who is at fault.
The act was passed by the legislature
in compliance with the recommends
tons of the Wainwright commission,
which spent months investigating
cases of accidents suffered by those
engaged in dangerous employments
and instances of refusal by employers
to grant any financial relief.
Heretofore workman who expe-
rienced a disabling accidental bodily
injury while in the employ of any per-
son or corporation could get no dam
ages until he proved before court and
jury that the hurt was due to the neg
ligence or fault of the employer anu
without contributory negligence upon
the part of the employed.
Practically all that was required of
an employer to escape penalty for ac-
cidents was that he provided a "reas-
onably safe place" and gave due con-
sideration" of the kind of work to be
done. He was supposed to exercise
reasonable care" in the choosing of
machinery, to give no dangerous work
to youths of ignorance and inexperi-
ence, and to notify his employees of
ridden dangers" Under the new law,
the employer is liable for all acct
dents, save only when caused lin
whole or in part by the serious and
wilful misconduct of the workman"
New laws regulating the probation
of youthful criminals and other Of
tenders also went into effect today.
Under the new probation act, chill
dren may be kept on probation up to
their eighteenth birthday. Adults con-
victed of an offense less serious than
felony may be kept on probation for
two years, and adults convicted of a
felony for not exceeding five years.
Inferior courts may now require pro-
bationers to pay fines or make resti-
buttons and reparations to persons
they have injured.
An amendment also provides that
disorderly persons placed on proba-
ton for not supporting their wives or
children may be required to pay
through the probation officer weekly
installments for the support of their
families.
The private banking law will force
all fake" banks and bankers, especial
ly those which prey upon the immi-
grants and uninitiated foreigners in
New York City, out of existence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

We have moved into our new store,
lis West Pine street, where we are
better prepared to serve our custom
ers every hour in the year, our office
is never closed.
Both Phones, day or night, 470
RAMSEY G. CO., UNDERWRITERS.
31-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

Mating at factory prices, 10 and 25
cents per yard at Gotten G. Woodruff's.
Sat- -Tues.-Fri.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
THE NEW RREsLow, AT BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI

THE NEW BREsLoW, AT BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
blow night
visit
with music
dancing. BATHING EXCELLENT
sand from particulars address,
j. TMBERIAKE. Biloxi,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
WAS MEAN TRICK.
Story of How a Home Run Was Made
 off a Blunt and Game Was Won.

The Southern league furnishes a story of a, home run bunt that won a game.
 It seems that theres was a man on first and that the batter was instruct ed to lay down a bunt- He put a roll CT toward third, the first baseman was drawn in and the second baseman cov- cred first.
 The third baseman threw to first. Everybody saw the ball on the way. It hit the baseman's glove and-dis- appeared. When the hunt for the ball began the first runner was hugging second. while the batter overrun first and stumbled and fell out in right field.
 He quickly got up, retouched first. ran to second and persuaded the oth- CT man to run ahead of him home with the winning run.
 Everybody thought the ball was lost in the grass, and finally it was found in right field. How it got there was a mystery until the man who hit the bunt explained.
 It appears that the ball bounced from the second baseman's glove and bounded up under the runners arm as he sprinted past the bag. The run- ner kept his arm down tight, kept on running, gave a stage fall out in right field and dropped the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LESS FEvERIsHNEss.
Market Shows Symptoms of Return of
 Normal Conditions.

l New York, Jan. 2s.-The fever which has kept the stock market disturbed , this week was reduced today. Deal ! 1ngs contracted and the fluctuations | narrowed. These are the usual symp- 1 toms of the re-establishment of nor mai conditions after a period of un- settlement and were welcomed for that reason. The price movement was upwards in continuation of the re- covery which had already set in late yesterday from the acute weakness of fhe early ustrt of the day The re- covery brought decrease of demand followed by some reaction, but this is in accord with the normal course of markets. which are subsiding from dlsturbance. Covering of over-ex- tended shorts furnished the motive force in such recovery
 The arrest of yesterdays decline dis closed the approximate average of prices at which demand develops suf- hc1ent to absorb the offerings The
 disappearance of this demand on small recoveries reveals it's substan- tlaI character as distinguished from the ordinary speculative turn and
 gives encOura cement to hope of inn provement in the investment situa- ton. The improvement owes much, no doubt to the correction of unheal- thy speculative conditions which has
 been secured by the sharp liquidation since the first of the year, the weed ing out of weak speculative accounts. the increased resources of the money market and the consequent preparation to comply. with new capital reuuire- ments on which the progress of en- terprise is dependent. The lack of strong resi1fency in prices of stocks does not greatly impair the confidence felt in this improvement and in the likelihood of effective investment de- mand for securities at the prices which offer attractive return on cap dtal. There was some renewed con Sideratlon today of the probable ef- fleet on demand for capital of the f. nancial losses involved in the French flood disasters.
 The large credit balance of the French nation with the world at large gives it the ability to call home cred its at need. Its own home resources are so abundant, at the same time, that the process is expected to be gradual and without disturbing effect. The increasing abundance in the New York money market promises particu- lar security from harmful effects. A gold movement from New York to Paris in the course of the next few weeks is recognized, however, as a likelihood.
 The hopeful views expressed in public utterances of James J. Hill and William Rockefeller were an influ- ence towards the more cheerful feel ing on the stock exchange.
 The professionalism into which the market was falling was indicated by Pennsylvanias reaction in face of the general rise that stock having served as sustaining force yesterday against weakness. The coppers, too suffered something from the limits of the steps taken towards the merger to the lines of ownership already common to the 1 separate properties affected.
 Bonds were. irregular. Total sales, | par value, $2.797,0o0. United States l bonds were unchanged on call.
 STOCKS. Sales High. Low. Close
 - AIis Chalmers pfd ...... A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
M'eRATH coNoUERs
 TOUGH CUSTOMER
Two Falls on Bill Harris in 45 Min utes-Hardest Match the Irish Giant Has Had

The Pawcatuck A. c. put on a clas- sy show at Westerly Friday night headed by a wrestling buot to a finish between Jack McGrath, the Irish Gi- anl ana BlII Harris, champion of Wis cons1n. McGrath as usual showed his class and got away a winner, get ting the first fall in twenty five min utes, twenty seconds, and the second after twenty minutes of star wrest- ling. McGrath had the crowd on their feet every minute of the bout with his aggressive tactics, being the man on top almost throughout the 45 minutes Of wrestling. Bill Harris showed him self tough gent, right there with a big amount of wrestling holds. but lMcGrath had him on every one, break ing them as fast as Harris could get them on. McGrath got the head scis- sors and flopped Harris with it in 25 minutes.
 The first fall was the big feature but the second fall was full of star wrestling, showing McGrath and liar ris there with ali that makes a cham pion at the game, but McGrath beat Harris to it and got the second and deciding fall on a head scissors and leg hold in just 20 minutes.
 There was also fine boxing bout of six rounds between Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass, and Young Sherman of Groton, both showing themselves good enough for any of their weight. They caught the crowd with their clev- CT hitting and blocking, bringing a big hand at the finish of the rounds There was also a 4 round bout between YOun~ Brooks and Kid Welda. a cou- ple of local lads, and they had things flying every minute. The wrestling bout between. two other locals won a hand which showed they pleased the crowd.
 Referee McNaugflt announced before the big bout that Matchmaker Collins has signed up Billy Allen of Norwich and Buck Falvey of New London for a round bout to take place as the semi-final to the wrestling between Collins of Moosup and Charlie Rogers of Fall River, February g. Dan Mur- phy and Frank CIendenning were the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
MOVING FOR TROLLEY LEAGUE
Baseball Meeting in WiIIimantie We'd nesday-Nor~ich, New London and Westerly to Send Representatives.

The baseball project recently pro- mulgated by The Bulletin is receiving eveidence of approval in Willimantic, and Mayor Dunn's later idea seems also to be well supported. At any rate, a meeting to consider the matter of the formation of a baseball league, The Trolley League" has been called for next Wednesday afternoon, and same will be held at the mayors office in the Town building in Willimantic at 2.30 o'clock. Willimantic will be repre- sented by Mayor Dunn New London by Charles Humphreys and Norwich by Dennis Hayes The meeting was arranged for late Friday afternoon, and at the time it was not known who would be Westerly's representtive The baseball fever is certainly infectious. and when the mayor of Willimantic says "the time is ripe for the success full launching of such a league it may be depended upon that there is sure to be things doing He is as enthusiastic as ever and the outcome of the meeting Wednesday will be awaited with keen interest by the hungry and starving fans in this end of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Engineers Meet.

William l.. Larasch of New Haven was the speaker on Friday evening be- fore an open meeting of Norwich Sta tionary Engineers association, No. 6, his subject being Oils, which he treat ed in an informing way, beginning from the time this substances used to be first skinned off the creeks and pools in the oil country He told how the different tests are. conducted and gave an interesting description of dis tilling.
 President John D. Carpenter was in charge of the meeting and also pleas ed the members with a talk on steam engineering which showed his wide Craps of the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Whalers Before Jewett City Basket.
 ball Fans.

Jewett City basketball fans have a star attraction for Monday night, as Manager Lague has arranged to bring the New London champions there to meet his fast five. At a former meet ing the Whalers took the game by a few points from Jewtt City, which ex- poets this time to tourn the tables. The lineups:
 van, Davis, Mckinley, Murray, Collins
 Jewett City-Marion, Dupre, LHeu- reux (captain), Robertson, Boutwell,, Wakefield, Popham, GingraS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Contracts and Releases.

New York, Jan. 2S.-President Thom- as J. Lynch of the National league to- day announced the following contract and releases:
 Contract-With New York, c. Math- ewson.
 Releases--By Brooklyn to Hannibal, c. A., Bruce Evans, James Hamilton, David Kraft, w. J. Prout, Charles Swalm. Clyde Webster; by Brooklyn to Springfield, Conn.,, Hubert Brady, Harry J. Redmond; by Chicago to Monmouth, I. M. L., Clyde Heath: by son; by Pittsburg to Chattanooga, s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
"Anywhere the Cash ls.v

Portland, Ore, Jan 2s.-'wherever 1t is necessary to be to get the money, l will be- It does not make any diff ference what statements are given or by whom, or whether the place is Salt Lake City or San Francisco, or some Where esise, I will be on hand"
 This was Nthe statement made hy ienles J. Jeffries today, regarding E's cor1ing fight with Jack Johnson. Je:- fc.es said he had no explanation for the various statements given out by Jdcq Gleason and Tex Rickard. He S>eliev- ed that no serious difference existed between the promoters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Janu- ary 14.52, February 14.5n March 145O April 14.50, May 14.6O. June 1453 Ju- ly 14.52, August f4.12, September 1910 October 12.64, November 1242 Decem- ber 1243
 Spot cotton closed quiet, five points higher; middling uplands 14.75; mid ding gulf 15.00; sales, $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
PRES. LYNCH SCORNS MURPHY
Jack McCrath Wins a Hard Match from Fill Harris Jeffries will be on Hand wherever the Fight Iakes Place-Other Sports.

New York, Jan. 2s.-President Thom- as J. Lynch of the National league whose first request after election was to ask the baseball writers not to be call his attention to any mistakes, is sued an official statement today asking club owners to refrain from criticiSing the schedule committee until its work shall be laid before them at their an- nual meeting.
 Regrets Murphy's Criticism.
 Incidentally, President Lynch regrets that President Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals has seen fit, if correctly quoted, to criticise the new rules now in process of adoption by the joint rules committee. President Lynch says that Murphy's strictures are unjust and uncalIed for and that Murphy does not speak for the Ma tional league, but merely for himself.
 President Lynch said in part:
 NO criticism of the work of the rules committee is in order until the changes are officially promulgated by that committee, and, if I understand correctly the provisions of the national agreement, the power of such commit tee is absolute and it's acts are not subject to revision or approval by either major league.
 'The same views go for the schedule committee. After four long days of work the National leagues representa- LlNcS llillSACQ OOlA d 100 1ilQ 1O7 game schedule. The American league dele gates although committed to a 154 game schedule, were fair enough to give up two days time to assist us in framing our 16S game schedule.
 Both long and short schedules will be ready for consideration by the Ma tional league at it's February meeting Neither of these schedules is common property, and, therefore, criticism of the committees labors is out of order ,1ntiI the National laaqIIe meets aS body to select the schedule it considers ,1oosf fea STnle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Left for Florida.

There were many of their friends at the boat train on Friday evening to say goodbye and Godsped to Mir and Mrs. Ivan Hatten and Miss Amy Hatten, who were leaving to reside in Day tona, Fla. All the clerks of the Mohi- can store, where Miss Hatten has been cashier, were on hand to see her off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Y M. e. "a. aaskethaII.

Both the Mighty Five and Junior A tams journey to New London tonight to play respectively the BullSeley and Crystal teams. The M. F. will play their usual lineup, while the Juniors will put Revell Ellis. Coyl, Robinson and Jackson on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
MON

New York, Jan. 2S.-Money on call easy. 2 3-S@3 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 1-2- closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans cas- fer; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent, and ninety days 4; six months 4@4 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

more than their capacity to care for the many out of town people here to attend the Mckinley association an- nual meeting. There was great diffi- culty in finding accommodations for all the visitors who were in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Norwich sports who went down to see McGrath do the trick and were cer- tainly things went, as it was the best thing pulled off in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

L.s Hamilton Patterson; by St. Louis to Shreveport, T. $. L., James Robert Whalting; by St. Louis to Springfield, Three Eye league, Johnson (catcher), Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

FairfieId.-The Rev. C.. s. Childs of the Congregational church in Fairfield has refused two fiattering offers to preach elsewhere and will . remain where he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Accommodations Taxed. Norwich hotel accommodations on Friday evening were taxed to much
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

The first automobile show for west ern Cansda will be held in February. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Death of Gen. William 2. Draper.

Washington, Jan. 28.--Gen. William F. Draper, former American ambassa . dor to Italy, died at his home here to- 6s years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

An English agricultural society has a sparrow -exterminating fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
OPEN.
-OPEN- DeEHOH Cafe Business Mems Lunch a speciality. AEse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 5ysd HAYES BROS. Frops
NOTICE

Reesn
 Office hears; ts { p. m. Telephone see. aug17d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
STOMACH DISTRESS
 SIMPLY VANISHES

If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for 5e-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the Stomach, Nau- sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping This will all go, and besides, there will be no undigest-
  ed food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-orde1 stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly Indigestion, or any other stomach dis turbance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
 NIGHT-"ST. ELMO"

It is safe to assert that not one per- son in ten who have read more than dozen novels is unfamiliar with Au- gusta J. Evans powerful romance of southern life, 'St. Elmo" And it will delight the thousands of admirers of that classic to learn that on Wednes- day afternoon and night, dramati- zation of that famous play made by MT. Neil Twomey will be seen at the Elks theater, interpreted by a cast of more than ordinary merit. MT. Two mey is favorably known as dramatic author, a master of stagecraft and his version of ''St. Elmo is sympa- thetic and faithful translation of the fiction characters into flesh and blood A carload of special scenery and properties will be carried that the atmosphere of the scenes may be reproduced to the smallest detail.