davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
KILLED BY A train
ON N. O., N. & c. ROAD

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 21.-William Nor
gan Kennedy of 3O6 Marine street, was
accidentally killed Monday on the New
Orleans, Mobile and Chicago railroad
near Beaumont, Miss. The entire left
side of the deceased's body was badly
lacerated and part of the heart is said
to have been torn out in the accident.
In spite of the injuries, Mr. Kennedy
lived long enough to ask for a drink
of water. He was forty-nine years
old and is survived by a wife and 9TH
er relatives. The remains have been
brought to this city for interment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
SUES OFFICERS FOR
MONEY INVESTED in
SOUTHERN COMPANY
Joseph c. Lloyd, Jr, Claims That
False Statement Caused Him to
Invest in Stocks.

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-Joseph c.
Lloyd, Jr., filed suit in the Civil Dis
trict court Tuesday against Albert
and Alfred Stromberg for the recov'
cry of $1,110 which, it is claimed, was
invested in stock of the Southern In
surance Company on the alleged mis-
representation of Godchaux and
Stromberg as the financial condition
of that company.
The petitioner states that in Jan
uary, 1908, Albert Godchaux, then vice
president of the Southern Insurance
Company, swore to statement before
Charles j. Theard, notary public, of
the funds and assets of the company
and in February, 1908, Robert Dickson
and Stromberg, at that time president
and secretary, also swore to state
ments as to the condition of the COM
pany, before a notary in New York
county, N. Y.
The petitioner alleges that these
statements were published in New
Orleans newspaper as reports from
the Secretaryrof State, and the state
=. -. "A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21

to have funds and assets available for
the payment of losses and claims to
the amount of $S93,312.1S. Another
report published gave the funds and
assets of the company as 1901, 673.67,
and showed surplus of S92,974.S2
over and above all liabilities.
The plaintiff states that these re-
ports made him believe that the stock
of the company was worth LAG dollars
a share and he invested in ten shares.
A receiver for the ompany was
appointed January 20, 1909, and about
January 26, R. E.. Foster, actuary,
made a report showing the statements
made by Godchaux and Stromberg to
the Secretary of State as false and
untrue and stating that on December
81. 1909, the assets of the company
were really 1911, 7O7.S5, instead of the
amounts given, which were about 1872,
600 in excess of the real figures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
LENEVE WOMAN Is
KISSED BY CROWD
Crowds Mooted and Jeered at Her
When She Arrived at the Bow
Street Police Station Today.

London, Sept. 21.-Ethel Glare Le-
neve, charged with being an accessory
to the fact in the alleged murder OF
Belle Gilmore by Dr. HaWley Crippen,
was hooted and jeered at today by
crowd of men and women that await
ed her arrival at the Bow Street po-
lice station. The trial Of Miss Lee
neve and DR.. Crippen is drawing to
close, and this fact probably account
ed for the unusual number of persons
who gathered for a possible view of
the prisoners. A group of women fol-
lowed the cab occupied by the ac-
cused girl, yelling their opinion of the
typist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
DENSITY OF POPULATION

The density
Boston 1890 of Chicago of
cago fields
Ton Boston position
the hub begins
the fifth Cleveland
within
ST. the
the Missouri
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21

Louisiana will
Exposition
mas proposed Two amendments
an addon OOOo000 for the financing
100000 has already been provided
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
McHenry, Miss.

Under New Management-Completely
Renovated-Everything Neat
and Clean.
First-Class Accsommodatlon.
Special Attention to Travelling Men.
D. O'GUYNN, Prop.
Late Of Pearl River Hotel, Columbia
Rates $500 Per Day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
WILL REPAIR
BRIDGE FRIDAY

General Manager Dunn of the
Payette Valley Railroad received a
telegram on Tuesday morning of
this week from the Short Line Of
ficals informing him that the pile
driver with Foreman Whalen's crew
to operate the same would arrive in
Payette Friday to be used in repair
ng the Payette railroad bridge. The
heavy timbers necessary to be used
to rebuild the bridge are already in
the yards and by Wednesday of
next week the bridge should be
ready for traffic With every ar
complete for the build
ing of the new extension General
Manager Dunn Is more than anxious
to get the bridge in shape to handle
the supplies that viii soon begin to
arrive when actual construction work
begins.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
BODY RECOVERED
AFTER THREE WEEKS
Remains Of Man Accidentally Drown
ed In the Snake River at Home
dale Ferry Near Caldwell Recover
ed from River Near Fruitland A.
ter Three Weeks.

Sunday afternoon about two O'Clock
Roy Hardin living near Fruitland dis
covered the body Of man lodged
in the brush in the Snake river west
Of Fruitland He secured help and
the body was brought TO shore. There
was nothing on the body 10 identity
the man The body was dressed in
blue flannel shirt vest and Oyeralls
and common watch attached to a
gold chain was found IN the pockets.
Both lips were split and the face bad
~ bruised. Coroner Lang was mott
fled and on arriving al Frultland
evening late stated he beliey
ed the body TO be that Of man by
the name Of Tracy who about three
weeks ago was accidentally knocked
from the boat at the fIomedale ferry
and drowned Telephone 10 Frank
Tracy at Caldwell brought him to
the scene Monday and he identified
the body as that Of his brother who
lost his life at the Homedale ferry
The remains were taken 10 Cald-
well for interment.
Tracy was managing the Home
dale ferry and one day about three
weeks ago was taking big load
across the river when the cable to
the steering rudder broke, the hand
les on the rudder striking him full In
the face and knocking him from
the boat. Those on . the boat were
unable Ia render any assistance as
the swift current in the river car
rled The man. who never made
struggle after hitting the water
quickly out Of sight The river was
dragged and searched almost to Weis-
en- but the remains were never found
until accidentally discovered by Har-
I'm on Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
HAD PLENTY OF ADJECTIVEs.

The Yellow Jacket published at
Moravian Falls. N. c., pays its re-
spects to the appeal to Reason"
in the following more forcible than
eloquent language
The Yellow Jacket never minces
words about a NANCY. puuid, pusil-
luminous, penurious, ck-pitted liar
It generally can find words that tell
the calibre of a snivelly idiot who
starts Democratic falsahoods. 1t has
on hand some hot adjectives that
fit the case of the miserable puke-
eater that befouls the memory of.
Republicanism's illUstrious heroes.
But in this present instance, when it
undertakes to express itself about
the dirty, vulture-bred, hell Matched,
sheet that greases its
foul ways through the mails under
the title of The Appeal to Treason,
it cannot do the subject justice. When.
the contemplate carrion-gorger who
writes its editorials says he proved |
Roosevelt guilty Of the Alton steal
and that the ex-president left the
country to let the imputation be for
gotten, he needs to have his buzzard
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
SEWER WORK PROGRESSING.

Though delayed considerably by
the high water in the Payette river
the work on the sewer is progressing
fairly wen. From the outlet at the
river to the point where the main
sewer line turns to cross the Pay
cite Valley railroad tracks and come
up Main street Supt Hammer has
experienced a great deal of difficulty
and every foot OF the ditch has had
20 be cribbed with timber For the
first few hundred yards the ditch ran
through some very low ground wet
and muddy aud through the old dump
ing slough near the Steam laundry.
Later sand was encountered and as a
result the work has been slow and
strenuous indeed Mr. Hammer is
having the pipes for the laterals and
equipment scattered over the district
where it Is needed and when he
once gets clear OF the sand and mud
expects to make much better time
with the work.
The poor editor was dying; hut
when the doctor placed his ear to
The patients heart and muttered sad
IL. Poor fellow circulation almost
gone the editor raised himself and
,asped .Tis false, we have the
arsest circulation OF any paper in
he county" then sank back upon
his pillow. with a triumphant smile .
.pon his face He was consistent to
he end-lying about his circulation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31

head mauled into jelly of guano
and smeared on a sandwich of his
own innards and be forced to eat 1t
with a sop made of the reasonable
little dogrobe he calls paper. When
man as low down in sentiment,
as miserable in doctrine, as anarch-
istic in theories and as dangerous
TO good society as he is, refers to
the brilliant and honorable ex-presi-
dent of the United States, and
man confessed by all parties to be
the most popular living American, as
a ''four-flusher" he deserves to be
buried in a typhoid sewer flooded
with oyer-ripe eggs and made to
chew the tail of an active polecat un-
il he gets rid of his natural repul-
;iyeness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

The oyeFcPowded condition of the
schools makes II obligatory upon
/ the District to provide Accommodations
/ for more pupils next year. The total
enrolment last year was 1855 Al
ready the enrolment this year rs S95
and the Superintendent estimates
that at least 40 more VIII enroll be
fore the end of the year This In
crease must be taken care OF. The
problem Of how best to meet the
needs has been before us, as mem
bers Of the Board, for several months
We believe that new High School
building would be the best provision
for the needs OF the District for a
Ions ume to come, but our present
bonded Indebtedness Is S3S,00O and
the limit for this district is S62 900 .
lcaring margin OF but $4,000 ri
would bs folly to begin modern
High School building with only this
amount In sight We nave, there
fore, been compelled to abandon this
proposition for the present and have
carefully studied the problem Of fur
relief by increasing the mum
Der of rooms for the grades
A separate four room building was
but that plan abandoned
because we were convinced that the
eight room unit lie more desirable,
both from the standpoint of economy
In the use Of the peoples money and
efficiency IN the school work
In our judgment. therefore, the sit.
iation demands that the present West
side building should be completed {
Central building. with It's rented an, I
.eS. Is now taking care of an over s
low ri three grades (sixth seventh e
md eighth from the west side of d
own. N arFaHgenPnts can be made e
o take these pupils into the West q
tide building whore they belong. we g
an furnish needed relief In Central q
unding also, In coming 20 this cen
luslon 20 complete the West side a
We have constantly borne II
d mind that as the chosen repre- L
entatlves OF the District we are ~
,oraily bound to serve the interests 81
I the ehudrou composing the school III
opulation rather than the civic pride g
nd property interests Of any certain "
,ction OF the city, OF
II Is proposed to make the addi. 81
ON modern in every way and to In W
all sanitary closets tn both build
KS connecting same 70 the city W
'wer system. The improvements will IN
,St complete about $4,000 To en- "
,le\the District TO proceed with go
e vofSo-lt will be necessary TO ga
nd for the above amount The Tan
md election win be held at Central tn
Hiding. Saturday. April ., from l hi'
Z o'clock p, m. up
Signed. th'
o. II. Alvey.
VI. +. Albert.
A. p, Scritchfield, pie
u. w. Ainey. the
t. v. Patch. pu'
W. F. Sherwood we
mo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31

The friends OF this paper will
please hand US in news items when
they are fresh. We prefer not to
publish a birth after the child is
weaned, a marriage after the honey
moon is over, or the death of a
man after his widow is married
again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31
We do prompt and satisfactory
drayhlg. Wash Hillmon.


Forty choice residence lots locat-
ed on Ada Avenue and Main street.
Terms reasonable. VIII sell on
monthly payment plan if desired.
These lots are in sewer district.
11t4 DR.. |. r. Woodward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31

Ladies engraved calling cards at
this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-31

o. II. Alvey.
VI. f. Albert.
A. p, Scritchfield,
u. w. Ainey.
l.. v. Patch.
w. F. Sherwood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
BOTH old PARTIES FLAyED
The Terrible Teddy Handl-
ed Without Gloves.
The Speaker Elaborated Upon the
Discrimination I'm the Courts, Par
tiClilarly the Federal Courts Against
the Poor Man.

About 400 socialists and their friends
braved the inclement weather Of
Thursday evening to listen to an ad-
dress in the Grand Opera house,
given by Fred ID. Warren, the editor
of the Appeal to Reason" the publi-
cation of the party published at
Girard Kansas Mr. Warren proved a
very entertaining speaker and he was
heard with great interest during the
entire evening
The subject of the address was "The
Courts, most attention being given
to the Federal courts Mr.. Warren
elaborated upon the subject of the
discrimination which is alleged to be
manifested in the Federal courts In
favor of the man with means against
the man who is poor. He also paid
his respects TO the two old political
parties, denouncing both for the legis
lation which he claimed Is against the
laboring man and in favor of 10
rich. He dwells mostly with the Re-
publican party for the reason that
ID is this one which has been in power
the greater part of the time In re-
cent years. The Democrats however
did not escape entirely and the in
ference was that If the Democrats had
been more fortunate in recent cam
gaigns they would have been handled
just as roughly as were the Repub-
licans
Mr. Warren did not overlook Theo-
dore Roosevelt and seemed TO take
a great delight in beating him about
the stage like a punching bag.
The speech was the best Socialist
address which has been delivered in
the city in many years. The audience
was greatly taken with the ability of
Mr.. Warren as speaker He was
thoroughly conversant with his sub
ject and at no time lacked the word
with which to give expression to his
ideas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Notice 10 the Public.

Section 4427 of the General Code
reads as follows:-
Each physician or other person
from smallpox, cholera. plague. yell
low fever, typhus fever, diphtheria.
membranous Group, scarlet fever, or
typhoid fever, or any other diseas'
dangerous to the public health, or re-
quired by the state board of health
to be reported shall report to the
health officer within whose jurisdlc-
tlon such person Is found, the name,
age, sex and cOloc Of the patient. and
the house and place in which such
person may be fohnd. In like man
ner, the owner or agent Of the owner
of n building I'M which peSon re-
sides who has sany OF thefdlseases
herein named on provided against, or
in which are the remains 81 4 per-
son having died Of any such disease,
and the head of the fanny, immedi-
ately after becoming aware of the
fact. shall give notige-thereef to the
health officer. R. s. ySes. -2125)
In addition TO the list of diseases
above given the state board OF health
requires reports of cerebro-spinal
meningitis, chicken-pox, measles and
whooping cough.
1t Is the duty OF all local health au-
thorties to enforce this law, penalty
for its violation being provided
BY order the Board OF Public
Health. Addison Balm,
1t Health officer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

one young man with a thirst, and one
young woman with a desire to go
JOY ridinf. The steam roller is
wanted the worst as It was to be
used in the work of rolling new
streets in Gary, Indiana.
Late yesterday Archie McCloud, OF
East Chicago, was delegated to take
the roller from East Chicago to Gary
At an early hour today he had not
yet arrived and searching party
took up the search, discovering that
well rolled path to the side door
of every "wettery' on the road to
Gary had been made.
When the roller passed the out
skirts OF East Chicago, n woman g
veil was futtering from the whistle.
The roller has a speed of only seven
miles an hour so the police believe
they may overtake McCloud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
CRATER OH Trial.

Harrisburg, Pa, oct, THE trial OF
Charles G.. Wetter of Philadelphia
charged with false pretense In the
rendering of bills for the completion
of the attic of the state capitol, has
begun here This Is the fourth capitol
trial and it is being presided over
by Judge Kunkel, who sat during the
other trials
wetter was a member of the firm
Of George +. Payne & Company,
awarded the contract to complete the
building. The case on trial involved
bills for approximately $4,000 which
the commonwealth alleges were pad
dpd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
REMAINS BROUGHT
TO THIS CITY
Philip McCabe Died in Jer.
sey City.
The Deceased was Seventy Years OF
Agc-Funcral Services were Con-
Quoted From the st. NLary's Church.

The remains of Philip McCabe were
brought here yesterday from Jersey
city, where he passed from this life
on October fourth. The deceased
was seventy years of age and has
resided in Marion and this vicinity
the greater part of this life and the
friends that mourn his loss are num-
erous. He was taken to the home
of his daughter Mrs. j. c. Maloney
on Silver street
Funeral services were conducted
from st. Mary's church Friday
morning and interment was ma de
III St Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
ELECTION BOARD
HOLDS A MEETING
Lists OF Judges and Clerks of Elcc-
ton are Received.

The board of deputy state supervi-
sors of election held meeting Thurs
day evening and attended To a number
OF matters of business and the list
of judges and clerks for the coming
election were submitted and accepted.
The list will not be completed before
the first of the week when II will be
published,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Five Escape AT Sing Sing.

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 7-Following n
terrific battle with two of the night
keepers who were badly beaten an
then tied hand and foot five men
serving terms. in Sing Sing prison for
burglary, escaped early today. They
got out by saving through the bars
Of one OF the windows of the chapel.
They then took to the river landing
below the prison walls. Before get
ting out they severed the telephone
wires and II was not until an hour
after they got away that their escape
was reported. A posse OF armed
guards is pursuing them and II Is
possible that there will be n lively
battle II they are overtalxen as they
understood, to have carried with
them the revoivers taken from the
guards
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

The Druids met last night, initiated
two candidates and received two APP
plications for membership.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

The Elks held a regular business
meeting before the hour for the
ladies' social, Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

We are now completely stocked up
with the very latest designs of wool
ems for suits, overcoats and extra
trousers. Come and inspeetsour goods
and get our low prices Work and III
always first-class in our establishment
Frei. Leading Tailor, opposite Grand
opera house, south state street.
Nea 10-5-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
F. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street.
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
LODGE NOTES

Wayside Odd Fellows held regu-
lar meeting, Thursday evening. and
initiated ono candidate. Following
the work a social session was held
and refreshments were served. The
first degree will be conferred at the
next regular meeting
Tie rain which continued until late
in the evening kept many away from
the ladies' social given by the Elks
Thursday evening. Only a fair sized
was passed very pleasantly at cards, a
series Of games being played. Piano
music was rendered throughout the
evening and at the conclusion of the
game series, a three course lunch was
served by the social committee which
is composed Of Frank Knapp, j. a.
Reed and p. II. Mears. After lunch
the guests lingered for an hour at
cards, dancing and in the billiard
room.
The Elks held n regular business
meeting before the hour for the
ladies' social, Thursday evening.
Uniformed Rank knights Of Pythias
held a regular session Thursday even
ing. Nothing aside from regular
business was considered.
The Druids met last night initiated
two candidates and received two APP
| Mica tiona for mann harghin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on the
premises of Adam Klingel on the
Richland pike. % s-so-2wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
INVITATION TENNIS
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Third Annual Tourney Opens
Today With a Classy List
of Contestants.

The third annual invtatio tennis tour
nament of the Chevy Chase Club started
this afternoon at O'Clock with splen-
did list of competitors in the different
events and weather of the sort that
couldn't be better if made to order The
courts are in perfect condition and the
contests should be OF the warm sort and
crowded W tn excitement.
Among those who will contest for
honors in the tourney are Wallace john
son of Philadelphia, third ranking play
er of the United States; G. F. Touchard
of New York. one of the best racquet
wielders of the country and national in
door champ on; l.. E. Evans. former in
tercollegiate champion; William Hackett.
a former Harvard captain; 2. Nj. Grant,
one Of the members of the southern
champions in doubles; A. L. Hoskins Of
Philadelphia, secretary of the Nationai
lawn Tennis Association, and many 9TH
er Out-Of-town players.
The drawings in singles, which were
made yesterday, are as follows: A. l..
Hoskins VS.. W. n. Mclean, H. E. Cotton
VS. Cuthbert Brown. Edward Harrison VS..
G. F. Touchard. II. E. Doyle VS.. Chaun-
cey Hackett, Lee McClung VS.. c. l.. sra :
ley, F. Il. Poe VS.. F. ]. Bates, D. CasseiS
VS.. F. H. Brooke. F. II. Sadler VS.. N. l..
Steele, H. L. Smith VS.. J. L. Moreheads
l.. f. Mahon VS. J. H. .De-s. P. s. Cake
VS.. H. Biagden, Wallace Johnson VS.. A.
j. Gore. X. Stead, jr., VS.. w. F.. Ham,
r. w. Daun VS.. c. Wylie. B. NJ. Grant
vs. w. w. Finley. w. tIackett vs.. s..
Gordon, r. L.. James VS.. X. p. Davis, c.;
H.. Grosyenor VS.. Waddy Wood. G. a.
FISCHER VS.. F.. Buckingham, r. W. Hill
Us. W. II. COnnel1':
/ The drawings for the women's singles
the mems doubles and the mixed doubles
will be made rate this afternoon.