davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
Aid For Historical Society.

The appropriations committee of
the house, among other bills, ordered
a favorable report on the bill making
an appropriation to aid the Mississip-
pi Historical Society, an organization
that is doing an excellent work in the
way of preserving the states history.
Prof. Franklin L. Riley, of the Unver-
sity, is secretary of the society, and
has done some excellent work in this
line.
The appropriation was recommend
ed because of the splendid service of
serving Mississippi's history Prof.
Riley appeared before the committee
in behalf of the society last week
explaining it's work in detail. Friends
of the society will be Pleased to
know it is to be given this assistance
by the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
RHEUMATISM
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD.
Aches and Pains In Side, Back or
Bones, Swollen Joints All
Disappear
LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE

LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE.
Have you any Of the symptoms Of
Rheumatism?-Bone pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg.
aching back or shoulder blades, swol-
len joints or swollen muscles, difficulty
In moving around so you have to use
crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin
itches and burns; shifting pains; bad
breath, sciatica, lumbago, govt. Botanic
Blood Balm d. B. b. will remove ev-
cry symptom, because B. B. B. sends
a rich tingling flood of water, rich pure
blood direct to the paralyzed nerves,
bones and joints, giving warmth and
strength just where it Is needed, and
in this way making perfect, lasting
cure of Rheumatism in all its forms.
B. B B. invigorates the blood, making
it pure and rich, and at the same time
destroys the active poison in the blood
which causes Rheumatism. 3. B. B.
has made thousands of cures of rheu-
matism after all other medicines, lini-
ments and doctors have failed TO help
or cure. Weak, inactive Kidneys fire.
1uently cause Rheumatism. 3. 3. B.
strengthens weak kidneys and bladder
draining off all diseased matter and
all uric acid, so the urine flows freely
and naturally.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM q. 3. By
is pleasant and safe to take, composed
of pure botanic ingredients 1t puri
fies and enriches the blood. DRUG
GISTS or by express, 81 PER BOT
TIE, with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
ANOTHER ADAMLESS
EDEN IS FOUNDED
New Industrial Colony For British
Women in Western Austria For
maIly Opened Today.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Melbourne, March 10-As a result
of the efforts of Mrs. Emily Crawford.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin and
other eminent suffragists, the new in
dustrial colony for Britlch women in
Western Australia was formally
opened today. The colony is a verita-
BILE "Adamless Eden" as no mere
men are permitted to take an active
interest in any of the industries or to
own a foot of land.
The colony is within forty miles of
Albany on a great rock facing the sea
The land has been secured from the
government of the commonwealth by
a number of British women as free
hold property.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
NUMBER Of SALOONS
DECREASING RAPIDLY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., March 10.-There
was in 1907 a decrease of per cent
in the number of saloons throughout
the country, according to the U. S. cen
the statistics of the 1853 largest cities
which had a population of over 1000
each that year.
The report, prepared by Chief of
Division E. H. Mailing, contains COM
plete statistics OF the number of liquor
licenses in force at the close of II Ii
cense year in each of the cities and
the number of inhabitants to each
dealer selling liquor by the drink.
More than one-fourth of such deal
ers in the 15S largest cities were re-
ported from New York and Chicago;
the cities of over 100000 population
with the smallest number of saloons
were Washington Cpd and Pittsburg
| (S1S). In cities of this class, the larg-
est number of saloons in proportion
to the population were in Milwaukee
and New Orleans where, in the for
mer, there was one dealer selling IL
quor by the drink TO every AZ in
habitants and. in the latter. to every
200 inhabitants. The 16inlor Of H.
habitants to every dealef ID PnfIa.
delphia was 761, and IN Boston 7Se.
The other cities having less than 200
inhabitants to each dealer were Gal
weston (134; East st. Louis Q43),
Mobile Q53), Houston Q5S), Hobo
ken (6S), Sacrimento, California
| QSS), San Antonio Q79), La Crosse
Wisconsin, QS3), Springfield; Ill.
i 1881, and West Hoboken (19D.
The smallest number of saloons in
proportion to population is shown fol
the cities of Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts, and the largest for those o.
Texas, Ohio and Wisconsin.
In comparing the number of retail
liquor dealers in 141 cities reporting
for both 1907 and 1905, it is show
that there was a decrease of pc
cent in the number of saloons IL
1907. The decrease was general II
nearly every part of the country, e1
cept the Rocky Mountains and Sout
Western states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10

day of this week. The bill will be
reported to the house just as it
passed the senate, but it is proba-
Bile several amendments will be of.
fered on the floor of the house.
There is some opposition to the
bill, but it is not known how strong
this opposition is. Some members
are opposed to increasing the mum
Der of districts, but it is believed the
bill will pass. 1t is known as an
administration measure, and there
may be some opposition to 1t on this
account, but not sufficient to defeat
the bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
Redistrictinu Bill Reported.

The house judiciary committee, at
its meeting Tuesday afternoon, took
up among other measures, the judi
cial redistricting bill, which passed
the senate recently, and which was
read and referred in the house Mon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
NEWS and GOSSIP OF
THE Legislature

Special - The NCtcS.
Jackson, Miss, March 10.-The
railroad committee of the house has
ordered an unfavorable report on the
bill requiring all railroads in the
state to use electric headlights on
the locomotives. This bill was intro
duced by Mr.. Killingsworth some time
ago, and developed strong opposition
from the first. The committee has
had it under advisement for some
time, while engineers and employees
of the railroads have appeared for and
against the bill.
Such strong array of evidence was
produced against the bill that the
committee, at it's meeting Tuesday
decided to make an unfavorable re.
port, which will end the discussion for
this session, at least.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
investigating Committee Meets.

The committee to investigate the
report that whiskey was drunk in the
capitol building during the caucus,
had a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Some testimony was taken, and the
committee considered several matters
connected with the investigation, but
will not make it's report for some
time.
The committee will not confine its
inquiry to the office of the commits
sioner of agriculture, but will take UP
several other rumors that have been
floating around the capitol for an in
vestigation. Chairman Anderson OF
Tippah, said he did not know when
the committee would be ready to re
port, but it is believed the report will
come in this week. There is a rumol
going the rounds that it may be Of
rather sensational nature, but thi!
the members of the committee deny
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10

Another bill favorably reported by
the committee was the Gerald build
ing and loan association bill. This
measure provides for the organization
and regulation of such associations,
and requires biennial report of the
condition of all building and loan as
sociations in the state. Provision is
also made for fines and forfeitures
for violation of the regulations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
WANT SOMETHING GOOD?

Try Johnson's Pure Ribbon Cane
Syrup. Put up In neat cans right
h re at Hattiesburg.-W. A. JOHN
CONN CO., Grocers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-10
Public Announcement

With the retirement of The Kornp Machine Works
the machinery repair business February 28th,
we purchased the heavy machine TOOLS consisting
lathe planer large gas engine, etc, of that firm,
in addition 200 ton wheel press, recently pur
chased We have also added to already comrnodi-
machine shop locomotive repair shop 4Ox10O feet
in which we built standard concrete locomotive
pit IS feet in length with track to the N O. & N E.,
and have installed overhead for handling heavy
locomotive parts With these improvements will
have of the most thoroughly equipped machine and
boiler shops in the South and will be able to handle
repair work of all classes We only give
already growing business prompt attention, but will
be able to the large repair business which
neighbour The Komp Machine Co, has heretofore ham
died with such general satisfaction.
retained all departments
We
pubic patron
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
RACING AT THE
BUEKA VISTA TRACK
Five Longshots Upset All CaIcula.
tlons, Favorltes Being Also
Rams.

Salt Lake, June THE opening
meet of the Utah Jockey clubs sched-
'uled forty doys' race meeting proved
a big success from racing stand
point at the Buena Vista mile race
track Monday afternoon. There were
about 1900 people present, which was
somewhat OF disappointment for the
opening day. but those present seem
ed to have plenty Of money, and
eight bookies and two field books
were kept hustling and writing out
tickets II was bad day for the
bettors. the layers cashing In on fine
outsiders, one one favorite coming
across
Being the opening day. great many
people had conceived the Idea that
favorites would win. and. accordingly.
played heavily. The bookieS took
all the money and quit the day big
winner.
OrbIcular stood out in the one-mile
race, the feature event of the day.
and while he opened at TO and
closed at l TO 3, there was Il general
rush to get on. Starter DIVER sent
the field away with good start.
Orbicular leaving the post IN fifth po-
sition. but before the half was reach
ed Jockey Singleton rolled 10 the front
and came home an easy winner by
five lengths Fred Mulholland. 100
to shot. beat Sylvia L. by five
lengths for place. Rather Royal, a
local favoritc was backed heavily,
and came strong In the stretch, but
was short. The time of the race was
1.A2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
T IGHT IN
SALT LAKE CITY

Jimmy Reagan. eX.cbamplon ban
tamweight, and Young Erlenborn OF
Denver went six fust rounds 10 draw
at the Manhattan club show Monday
evening at the Salt Palace. Tho card
throughout was one of the best Man
ager Hardy Downing has handed out
10 the local boxing enthusiasts, and
the capacity house was highly pleas
ed
Reagan had shade the better OF
the contest. but Erlenborn's willing
ness to come back after he had wealth
cred a storm of wallops earned him a
draw, In the opinion OF Referee VIII
lard Bean. Although the milling was
fast, neither lad was particularly dis
tressed at the conclusion OF the mix
up. Reagan surprised Erlenborn at
tho opening of the fourth and sixth
rounds by charging from his corner at
the tap OF the bell. catching the Deu-
yer lad unawares. Erlenborn's sec
onds were even slower than their pro-
tcge In the sixth session, and Erlen-
horn was forced 10 box from sitting
posture for time until Referee Bean
checked Rengan's onslaught and gave
the Denver boxers attendants
chance 10 remove his chair. The en-
champion fought viciously at times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
CONGRESS- OF
Ref RECREATION

Mr. f, F. McPilse, refrigerator ser
vice agent, Illinois Central Railroad.
Chicago, who is also secretary OF the
Railroad Refrigerator Service associa-
ton, has been selected by the latter
as It's official delegate To attend the
Second International Congress of Re-
irigeratlon TO be held in Vienna, Aus
tria. October 9TH to 1lth, 1910.
The railroads evidently intcnd 10 so
after and secure all the good things
they can find about refrigeration work
in other countries There is an enor-
nous volume oil fruits and vegetables
produced In America requiring special
care and attention by the railroads as
TO refrigeration. While the Railroads
OF the United States and Canada have
in service about 100000 refrigerator
cars equipped with ice tanks. and new
cars when constructed from time to
time aTe being improved, nevertheless
1t is gratifying to see this additional
manifestation of desire TO leave no
stone unturled 10 improve the ser
vice Still further. If possible. by study
ing closely the methods used In other
lands and getting the benefit of their
experience.
such Il progressive spirit by Amer
lean railroads viii do much 10 win
tho approval Of the shippers and re-
ceivers of perishable commodities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
STATE AUDITOR MAKES
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT

state Auditor Jesse n JewEes Mon
day filed with Governor Spry a semi
annual report. as required 10y law,
showing the condition Of the state
treasury for the six months ending
May 81 and also showing the amount
OF the outstanding warrants against
the state on that date.
The net balances in the various
state funds amounted TO s570.5S3 IA.
and the outstanding warrants TO S36,
92S3S. distributed as follows
General fund, s23. 1922; extermina
ton OF wild animals, sS7 so: forest
reserve, S429; district school. 1872 OF;
fish and game. S2.755,5s, land fund,
principal and interest. $S.4S6.53, state
bounty. s1.260.
The net balances over the amount
required for the redemption of out
standing warrants were: General
fund. S4SS752 district school s12.-
O9S.03 redemption, s40,49155, trust,
S1,G5273; forest reserve. S394.93; ex-
termination of wild animals. s524.S3;
fish and game, $l0,744.61; suspense
account. $S.91; state roads, S2.195.50:
state bounty, s37331; Agricultural col
lege, S22, ,76037. Deaf and Dumb aSy-
lum, Sl5.12o70. insane asylum. S22.-
37S.S7. Institute for Blind. SS.970.01:
Miners hospital, s29 ,42912. State
School of Education. sA,93777; Re
form school. s15.57026; public build
Ings. SIG. 156.24; reservoir, S27, ,32G.93:
State school. $302, ,03S.79; School of
Mines, S7022SG; university. $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
SAN PEDRO ROAD
NOW REOPEN|NG

All IS ready for the reopening Of
the Salt Lake Route. The connection
VIII be made Tuesday and dead
freight is being accepted on and aft
er this date Perlshable freight will
be accepted on and after June 10. and
In short time the Overland train
can 60 through The Limited will
leave Chicago June II and Los An
geles June IA, both to pass through on
the 14th and 18th respectively
General Manager r. z Wells, left
for the front Monday by special. He
stopped at Milford over night and
today will leave for the scene of OPP
erations and be present at the final
work Of connecting the rails through.
and tonight will move through TO Los
Angeles. thus being the first train 10
go through from salt Lake to Los An
geles since the washout of December
81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
ELECTRICIANS CALLED
OUT BY THEIR UNION.

Salt Lake. June 7.-The Electrical
G Engineering Construction company,
one Of the corporations that signed
the agreement presented by the local
branch of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers last week
has withdrawn from the agreement
and the union men who were working
for the company have been Withdrawn
from their jobs by the union The con
tractors say that the agreement was
signed without due authority. A meet
ing was held at Federation of Labor
hal Monday evening and about nifty
strikers were in attendance. They eX-
press themselves as being confident
they will win the strike.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07

the extreme southern part OF that ter
ritory there was no tIber, consequent.
ly the people were without fuel unless
they were allowed 10 use the Icoal of
that region.
I'm face OF tho fact that there arc
valuable coal fields in various parts Of
the territory. the people have not been
given opportunity to use a ton OF L..
compelled 10 bring their fuel either
from Australia or China, or around
the Horn from our own eastern states
Thus they arc compelled TO pay from
S12 to $50 per ton when they ought to
got il for 81"
This he denounced as Conservatism
run riot" Between the withdrawal
for forest reserves and on account of
the coal deposits, he declared Alaska
had been placed In straight jacket
and It's development greatly re-
stricted
Mr. Nelson was interrupted several
times by Newlands. who called atten-
ton 10 the fact that one of Mr Mel.
sons constituents Mr.. Weyerhausor,
the lumber king" was the owner OF
a million acres OF timber lands that
the Nevada senator said he had been
able to acquire under "our misflt land
laws"
Mr. Nelson replied that Mr.. Weyer-
hauser had become one of the most
ardent coDServationistS.
He out-Herods Herod." he added
Mr. Newlands also fell into a con-
troversy with Mr.. Hughes OF Colo
rado over a statement by the former
TO the effect that one concern in
Colorado had been enabled TO procure
immense deposits of coal contrary TO
the general public interest. Mr.
Hughes denounced the statement as
an aspersion upon the state. and de-
clared 1t to be radical and unwar-
ranted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ROYAL HIGHLANOERS

Salt Lake. June Utah castle. No.
33S. Royal Hishlandcrs. met at FEEDER,
alton OF Labor hall Monday night. and.
among other things, elected officers
for the ensuing year. Those chosen
were lllustrious protector, Mrs,
Mary l.. Hubbard chief counselor
Miss II, X, Smith: fair evangel. Mrs,
w. a. Wallace: warden, George Hors-
pool: manager for the eighteen
months term. Ray Gardner.
Preparations were completed for the
initiation OF a class of twenty-five
next Monday right ogden castle has
been invited to attend, and refresh
ments will be served Both the con
test teams of Utah castle will close
their work next Monday night and
the contest will then be decided
Six applications for admission TO
the order were received and passed
upon favorably Monday night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
HOOPER.
NELSON CAUSES
SENATE SENSATION

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Declaring
that Alaska had been placed in a
straight Jacket by the withdrawal
oi the public lands, Senator Nelson
today sharply criticised the policy OF
conservation as practiccd in that ter
ritory. The Minnesota senator was
discussing the bill authorizing the
President TO withdraw from entry
lands for public purposes, which he
advocated. The measure is one of a
series OF administration conservation
bills and was taken up on motion of
Senator Smoot.
Mr. Nelson's declaration attracted
special attention because he is chair
man OF the Ballinger-Pinchot commit.
Zee and also of the public lands com
mittee OF the senate He said Il
should be understood that he did moi
mean To criticise either the present
administration or the preceding one
lie thought congress WAS as much to
blame as any one.
Mr. Nelson's address followed
speech Made b. Senator Clark of wy
oming, sharply criticising the bill.
The Wyoming Senator contended the
bill would comic. al authority entirely
too wide, rs il woIld supply Il legis-
latiyc Interpretation OF the words
public purposes" for more compre-
henoivc than ever had been given il.
tIc presented ~ amendment restrict
Ing the phrase 10 the ordinary accept
arce Of its meaning. Mr. Clark con-
tended that the President never had
authority for The suspension oi the
public land Jaws. He believed there
ought 10 DC some legislation giving
Sacn authority, but he would have it
properly limited. Advocating the pas
sage OF the bill as reported, Senator
Nelson coutepded that 1t imposed a
restriction instead OF granting new
authority. Never had the presidents
right 20 withdraw the public lands
been questioned. he said. until excep.
tlon was taken to the excessive With
drawals made by Secretary Garfield
Turing The 1Tst month Of President
RooSeyelt's administration. Mr. Nell
son fonnd Justification in existing law
for the withdrawal of the public lands
from entry However. he favored
conservative action on the part OF the
executive in depriyiUg the public OF
the opportunity 20 avail Itself OF tho
public resources, He thought that the
present generation should have full
access TO these reservations AS illus
tradve OF his contention that cXecu.
tive action might so too far. Mr. Mel
soD instanced the course OF Secretary
Garfield in withdrawing for water
power purposes about 5000. 000 Of land
In the west during the last month of
President RoOseyeltS administration.
Mr.. Nelson said tina, while nc gave
his adherence to conservatism poll.
cy. he did SO only when it was IA
iiorC He would have the public re.
sources administered so as To afford
The living generation the opportunity
81 the full and proper use of them.
"Thcre will he plenty Of water hun.
drods Of years after We arc dead he
Eald
NO man can stop 1t unless he can
stop precipitation from the clouds
Why should our supply OF coal be tied
MP and the people prevented from
utilizing that fuel?"
Discussing tho application of tho
conservation policy to Alaska, he
dwclt upon the fact that except Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY
IN THE FUTURE

In behalf OF the Harry a. Young
Camp No. 2. Department or Utah,
United Spanish War Veterans who
had In charge the parade OF the day
and the Grand Army OF the Republic.
who were our guests. wish To express
our hearty appreciation OF the splcn-
did response made by the owners of
automobiles. IL is appreciated that
we were able 10 accommodate those
who were the most Inflrm OF the vet
Grams and all OF the women of the
patriotic organizations The large In
terest taken by tho citizens in the
exercises Of the day Is also fully ap-
preciated. Our desire is that each
year may add 10 the interest taken
In the observance OF the day.
Recommendations.
1t will NOT be out OF place at this
time 10 make some suggestions for
the next year, believing tlrat it is not
too carly to thiak of the same. We
suggest the following:
!. That this years exercises he
made the basis Tor future years. and
that each year may add some In.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
HENRY HILL. TOOEl
FOUND DEAD IN BED

TOOELE. June Gth-Harry Hill.
aged 81 years, was found dead n his
roomroom in the Hotel Tooele. this
afternoon. Hill had been a sufferer
for some time from a tumor over the
right eye DR. Logan was called and
gave out the information that the tu.
NOR must have eaten into the brain.
causing death The deceased came
here from Minnesota. where he was a
conductor on the Northern Pacific A
coroners jury has been empaueled
and Will hold an inquest The body
Will probably be buried here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record with the
county recorder;
O J. Stilwell and wife to J. j,
Brummitt. lots 13 and II. block %,
Mob Hill addition. Consideration SIS.
o. H. Eaton to Susan F Eaton. part
of lots S, ., 10, II and IL. block T..
Brooklyn addition, Consideration 81
George II. Tribe and wife 10 Arthur
H Tribe. part of lots 2 and 3, block
Is. plat B. Consideration 81
Reinhart InGebretSen and wife to
Mangus Ingrebretsen, part of lot g.
block 10. plat a. Consideration $3.50
William W. Browning and wife to
George T. Stephens. lots a. is. ~
and so. block 90. Consideration, 500