davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
Brioht Idea Not Feasible.

In attempting to establish an o.
trich farm in Abyssinia the original
idea was to capture live ostriches and
breed them. This did not prove sue
cessful, as the birds nearly always
died after the pursuit necessary to
get them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
PEOPLE OF SOUTHWEST
NEVER so PROSPEROUS

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 13.-B. F. Yoak-
um, who has recently completed an
inspection trip over the lines of the
st. Louis & San Francisco, of which
he is the executive head, declares
that the people of the Southwest
were never so prosperous as this year,
and that the anti-railroad agitation
in that section has practically ceased.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ed. CarIey.

Monday afternoon, at five o'clock,
Mrs Daisy Heidelberg Carley, wife of
Mr.. Ed. Carley, passed, away at the
home. 1926 Main street. after linger-
ing illness. Some time ago consump-
tion developed and Mr.. Carley took
her west, to Texas and Oklahoma, in
hope of restoring her health, but she
became worse and in September he
brought her back to die. She was a
member of the First Methodist church
and her death was a beautiful one,
she calling each one of the family
about her and telling them goodbye
as if she we're going on journey.
Mrs. Carley leaves a sister, Mrs. A.
c. Duckworth, her husband and six
children to mourn her loss. The old
est child is 19 years old and their
names are: Willie May, Jewell, Eu-
gene, Francis May, Alvin and Mathe-
! son.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 3 o'clock, Revs. E. ]. Currie
and A. F. Watkins officiating, with in.
terment at the City cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
OPENS CHRISTMAS SHOP
FOR PLAGUE VICTIMS.

New York, Dec. 13.-A Christmas
shop at the Waldorf-Astoria today at
tracted large crowds of society peo-
pie. The funds raised will be devoted
to the work of the Stony World sani-
tarium in the Adriondacks, where self
supporting women and little children
afflicted with incipient tuberculosis
are brought back to life and health.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
GREAT RAILROADS
TO FIGHT FOR TRAFFIC.
(Ry Union Associated Press.)

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 13.-NeXt year
will witness an exciting race between
the three great railroad systems Of
Canada for the command of the traf-
fic of the great Peace River country
in Canada, land which is said to
possess remarkable mineral and ag.
ricultural possibilities.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
MOST IMPORTANT DECISION
OF INTERSTATE COMMISSION

Washington, Dec. 13.-Arguments
on the evidence adduced during the
rate hearing will be heard by the in
terstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, beginning tomorrow, and
after due deliberation the commission
will announce what it is generally
considered will be the most important
decision ever emanating from it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
His Parting Shot.

A local minister had had serious
time in fighting the saloon element in
Bis town and had not been backed up
In his Efforts by the members Of his
own church This with other trou-
bles had LED to his resignation. and
in announcing his departure at his
farewell sermon he said: II am going
to do something the devil has never
done. am going to leave c."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
NOTICE

This is to give notice to the public
that l have no interest in the w. A.
Johnson Grocery Co., and have not
had since April 18th, 1910. Parties
addressing the firm should be sure
and write "W. A. johnson Grocery
Co."
w. A. JOHNSON.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
USING THE SEAL.

Iuka, Miss, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Anna s.
Mckee, president of the Thursday
Club, has started the Red Cross Seal
campaign with supply of seals and
advertising matter. This club last
year tried to help along, but the de-
mand for the seals was SO great that
they did not get them in time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

to a stop barely in front of the broken
rail Then Mrs. Saylor and her nus
band climbed off the right of way and
went home again. But that VIII not
be the end of the incident for the pas
sengers appointed a committee to call
on officials of the road and urge that
a substantial reward be sent them as
a Christmas gift.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
SO Natural.

"I reckon you didn't think Of your
poor old dad all the time you were
a~ay?" I'VE did, pa. There was a
man at the hotel always grulnblihs
about the food, and every time ma
heard him she said, That's just HIS
mai"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
Yes, That's What We Want.

W. l.. Sanders, Denver machinist,
has invented contrivance that will
feed a press. If he could invent a
machine that would iced family he'd
win everlasting famA.-Denver Times
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obyiated by using ChamerlainS
Cough Remedy. as it not only cures
influenza, but counteracts any tenden-
cy of the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by HAYS & FIELD
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
REWARD FOR MURDERER
is INCREASING DAILY

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 13.-The re-
ward for the arrest of the murderer
of the druggist, John P. Merrell, has
grown to $685.. No clues have been
discovered by the police.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

New Orleans. Dec. 13.-Cotton
closed steady, unchanged.
At Hattiesburg spot middling cot
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

Lots of longtime money to loan
either private or Building G. Loan.
THOS. M. FERGUSON.
13-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
THE MARKETS..

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Wheat closed
easy, shade to IA cent lower. Pro
visions closed weak, 2 IL to 10 cents
decline.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
American Light Brahma Club and the
Pennsylvania Poultry Association.

The list of judges for the show in
clude ]. Coleman of Marseilles, ILL.,,
p. L. Platt of Toledo, 90. j. Wood Of
Huntington, w. Va, William c. Denny
of Buffalo and nearly twenty other
prominent fanciers of Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts and other states.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
LUHERE THE PROFIT GOES

The instructive to those communities
think out tariff than Will cost
possibly actually
in other IN
and cotton mills OF the
but the actual interest,"
wholly benefit from pro
of
states
which thousands engaged protected
Colorado
sugar also tangible stake
motion that the lemon duty was
cent by the PayneAldrich law
protection their lemons but the rail
The refined
practically substantially the poec
ton on refined sugar
There protection the
protection the steel wool
short sizing 1t all up California mas
getting protection does the
California will the people OF any state
The attention little matter that about to
"A wonderful peng out tnere
responsible
Times plant and the
explosion
dynamite but to leak
withdrawn and the gen.
m impression is that morning the
on at the other
antunion plants OCCASION Immediately after
conservative warned their readers against
responsible for the
terrible destruction of matter did
familiar with
investigation have vdicated
5n4 "a .S1 y
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

CITY BREviTiEs.
8 :: 8 . : = : g !. . 80 >

The feature firm today at the Lomo
is entitled: Francesca De Rinnini,"
vitagraph classic drama of unprece-
dented beauty and magnificence. The
story is forceful and historical Incl
dent of the 18th century and its origi-
nal happening were in Italy. Behind
Mask" another finely staged drama
production. "Nantos and its sur
roundings," an educational foreign
scenic picture. Lomo Orchestra will
render some well chosen selections.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
Prominent Lumberman Dies in Chicago

Prominent Lumberman Dies in Chicago
A letter this morning from the
head office of the Herman H. Hettler
Lumber Co., Chicago, to Mr.. c. C.
Arnett, manager of the southern office,
located in this city, told of the death
Of Mr.. James Ramsey, secretary and
treasurer of the company. His death
occurred Sunday, the funeral taking
place this afternoon.
Mr.. Ramsey was well-known in lum-
Der circles, and has many friends
The little city of Ramsey, La, being
named for him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

There is very little difference 10
tween the educated and the unsdu
Gated man when II comes TO staxvAr
ton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

death they
charity But there
honest
principlethe right abstain from the
oft a complaint filed by her
Of Sakweaher old
getting out of bed In this
gh court of law to
of bed. generation
ejecng May from her little nest
withl< me Of a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13


We glad efforts
the work belongs to Miss
engaged that special work. and
whose duties the excel
1ace Of our g4.k gka H.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
BACK AT MY OFFICE.

Having returned from a northern
business trip, l can be found at my
office in the Carter Building.
6-6t DIR. F. H. NORMANDIN.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

DR.. Effie B. Feather, osteopathic
physician of Laurel, can be found al
Hotel Hattiesburg ON Tuesdays and
Fridays, beginning Dec 10th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

w. s. Martin; financial secretary, w. III.
DWyer; treasurer, V. Maine; sergeant at
arms. q. Campbell; delegates to build
ing trades council, Charles Fleck, A
Decker, L. Sawyer and H. Leary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

pointed to make necessary arrange
ments: l.. a. Morelli, w. T. LansfieId
r. Tobin, j. Cunningham. William Wolff
and w. M. Page Resolutions were
adopted urging trade unions to invest
the money they have in city banks in
Geary street bonds.
The governor of Massachusetts has
signed bill regulat ting advertisements
and solicitations for workers during
strikes. lockouts and other labor trou-
bles. The bill provides that if an en-
ployer advertises for help to fill the
places of strikers ile must mention in
such advertisement that a strike or
lockout or labor disturbance exists
The law carries maximum penalty of
500 for each violation of its provi-
sions. The bill is now operative.
A communication has been received
from International headquarters of
structural iron workers that the an
nual convention will be held in
Rochester, September 10. Unions should
not delay in electing delegates to this
gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

w. S. Martin; financial secretary, w. H.
Dwyer; treasurer. " Maine; sergeant at
arms. G.. Campbell; delegates to build
ing trades council, Charles Fleck, A
Decker, L. Sawyer and H. Leary.
The committee appointed by the labor
council on the arbitration board pro-
posed by the Commonwealth club will
meet for organiza ton in the Labor
Council temple this afternoon.
Walter f. O'Connen, business agent
for the building trades council. is in
Los Angeles upon official business con-
nected with the industrial disturbances
in that city.
The American federation of labor has
made a remarkable growth since last
October. The report of Secretary Frank
Morrison shows that 2O3 charters have
been issued in the last eight months.
while III We're issued for correspond
ing period last year. OF the new or
carnations 9S are local unions, 66
federal labor unions, 81 city central
labor bodies, international union and
state federation.
The delegate from the broom makers,
union reported at the Friday night
meeting of the labor council that bust
ness was slack. He claimed that the
boycott on the Mckenzie factory was
still on and asked all friends of labor
to see that the label was on brooms
and brushes before purchasing.
Richard Caverly. who has been attend
ing the convention of the international
brotherhood of boiler makers and iron
ship builders as representative from
the local lodge. returned a day or two
ago.
Boot and shoe workers union has
been waging a boycott against Calm.
Nickelsburg & Co. in Oakland for 16
weeks. At the labor council meeting
the delegates asked for financial as
sfstance. 1t was claimed that 7S peo-
pie were being taken care of by the
union.
Narnishers' and polishers' union No.
134 has decided to turn out Labor day
and the following committee was ap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

commence tomorrow. The Office will
be removed to the second floor, giving
the members the use Of the entire first
floor. The work is to be finished with
in 20 days
About 100 members have been sus-
pended for nonpayment of dues.
Brass and chandelier workers union
No. 15S at its last meeting installed
Reaside; vice president. A. Boden: re-
cording secretary, H Barley; financial
secretary, f. w. Hutzelman; treasurer,
f. Wolander; trustees, Il. G. Campbell,
J. E. Harris and w. H. Drummer; dele
gates to the building trades and labor
councils. r. G. Campbell, w. Fl. Brum-
mer and w. L. Boekel. The local will
present its full strength in the parade
on Labor day.
At the meeting Friday night of
plumbers and gas filters union
George Smith was elected as one of the
delegates to the international conven-
tion in st. Paul Besides Smith, Henry
Cook. Thomas Cassidy and Thomas Far
rell have been chosen. The local is en-
titled TO five delegates and fifth will
be elected at the next meeting of the
union
At the last semannual meeting of
the Union Printers mutual aid So
ciety the following officers were in
stalled: President, NJ. w. Dunbar;
first vice president, w. ID. Davis: sec
ond vice president. Eugene Donovan
recording secretary, j. a. Smell; finan-
cfal secretary. @. IL Branch: treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
TEMPERANCE UNION TO
MEET IN CONVENTION
Annual Congress to Begin in
This CITY August IA

The annual congress of reform of the
California Women's Christian temper
ance union will be held in this city
commencing Sunday. August IA. and
closing on the Friday following. Among
the many subjects to be presented will
be papers on THE White Slave Traffic
In San Francisco" Women and Cali
fornia Laws" THE Residence District
Option Campaign" Prohibition and
Economics" Direct Legislation" and
The Direct Primary"
The congress will be under the direc-
tion of the following named state Off
Gers of the union:
President, Mrs. Sara J. Dorr; vice
president at large, Mrs Eliza beth Ross
Miller: first vice president. Mrs. Angie
Van Buskirk; second vice president.
Mrs. Rathel Bartholomew: correspond
ing secretary. Miss Anna E. Chase; re-
treasurer. Mrs. /. VI. Holston: audjtor
Mrs. Ina Orvis
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17


nance prohibiting all forms of picket
ing within the limits of the city.
John A Kelly, president of the labor
council. has been decided upon as
grand marshal Of the Labor day par
ade
At the meeting this afternoon at the
Labor council temple the committee
having charge OF the matter will re-
port the results of its findings in ref
erence to site for the new Labor
temple for the central body. There
viii be present at this meeting dele
gates to the council and the executive
Offices Of the various unions. 1t is un-
derstood that the committee has mar
rowed its choice down to one or two
sites. AS soon as lot has been Sc
cured work on the building will begin.
President Cassasa was in the chair
at the last meeting of musicians union
No. 8. The picnic committee made
its final report The outing will be
held next Thursday at She'll Mound park.
The concert to be given will begin
at , p m. and it expected to eclipse
any previous effort. A large band will
assemble at 10 O'Clock at City Hall
square on the morning of the picnic
and march to the ferry escorted by a
platoon of police. Besides the con-
cert a program of races and games will
begin at $3.50 p. m. Dancing win con
tinue throughout the day.
Remodeling the headquarters will
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

j. w. Kelly; marshal, ]. ID. Iaing;
guardian, Carl Mueldner; board of di-
rectors, +. NJ. Harlow, Con Schmitt,
Harry Tilley and J. W. Mullen.
The brotherhood of 1ocomtive firemen
and enginemen, recently in session In
ST. Paul, reelected w. S. Carter presi-
dent and c. A. Wilson assistant presi-
dent. ]. +. McNamee was elected edi-
tor and manager of the Firemen's Mag
azine A. H. Hawley was reelected
general secretary and treasurer
j. 3. Bowen, first vice president of
the state building trades council, who
has been spending several days between
South San Francisco and San Jose look
ing into the industrial differences which
have arisen on the peninsula, has this
to say of the conditions as he found
them:
The attempt on the part of the Pen
tnsula insult lumber club to prevent material
from from being hn shipped to the various
towns has proved a dismal failure.
with the exception of a few teamsters
our men are all al work. There is no
Strike s. as far as we know of in any of
or TOUR so called mill owners down on
the peninsula is Parkinson's ghost,
Wnlch mas been playing hide and seek
between the oak groves and Palo Alto,
and Chief Justice Beatty's opinion. but
the citizens alliance spook does not
even scare little children any more
ne men who carry the state building
trades councils card are not afraid of
spooks or ghosts, nor are they afraid of
a Parkinson or any of the people who
are are trying to destroy honest industry on
the peninsula
Men employed, in the pipe fitting
shops of the city have had several
meetings of late and it has been decided
to organize into a labor union. ]. O.
Waisn, chairman of the organizing
committee of the council has had this
organization in hand for some time.
It's members have decided to refuse to
nandie any unfair material which may
come from Los Angeles. At the next
meetns the union will go into perma-
-nent Organization
casters and modelers' union No. /
X Paladlni: vice president, J. Is. Klein,
recording and corresponding secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

700 Tapestry Brussels
carpet rugs. 27x54
inches; with serged
ends. Handsome pat
terms shown in effec-
tive color schemes,
including reds, tans
and greens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

suffering for a
number of years
I r o m Bright :
q ! s e a S e and
Stomach TrOu-
bic. I came TO
YOU for an eN
an1ina tion and
trea tment. Your
dia gnOsis OF my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence and after
foEfn o x-nrrr ko-Y,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

treatment for a few months I am en-
tirely we'll and free from pain Faith
fully yours. HECTOR BEAULA.
1882 kearny Street, San Francisco
San Francisco. February ?. 1910
DIR. Wong Him-Dear Sir: For three
or four years / suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach. kidney and
liver trouble. I could not eat potatoes
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at death door. As a last re-
source / applied to you. / did not care
to take Chinese herbs. but was com
PEELED to. as | could not receive any re-
lief from any oGher source After a
few months I wits entirely cured anJ
can eat all kinds of food. even starcbv
foods. for which | tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER.
2273 Post Street. S. F., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

About 1000 Administers
or Velvets. PISA
inches. Strictly SUI
perior stock, OF very
high pile, with floral,
Oriental or conven-
tional patterns, col
ored in tan, red or
green.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Sheets UnderpriCed

Hale's Double Warp sheets, with
woven thread and linen finish,
allowing for their extra long
wear. Sizes given for torn
lengths before hemned.
54xo0 inches (65c gradc), now Gle
63x90 inches Csc grade), now Tic
72xo0 inches (80c grade), now Toe
72x99 inches (90c grade), now Soc
8lxo0 inches (o0c gradc9, now Soc
o0x90 inches (o5c grade). now o1c
90x108 in. ($1.25 grade), now $1.15
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Administer mats, 22x27
inches, with edges
bound. S plen di d
quality and offered in
a liberal line of color
ings. Very note
worthy values at the
sale price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

casters and modelers' union No. /
mas CHOSEN these officers: President
X PaIadlni: vice president, J. Is. Klein;
recording and corresponding secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco Nov 2f. 1909.
DIR. Wong Him, 1858 O'FarrelI Street
San Francisco-Dear Doctor After
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

The city council
OF Los Angeles Fri
Iav- 1accad on ordi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Administer carpet mats,
27x27 inches; of very
best quality and high,
soft pile; with we'll
bound edges. Each a
notable bargain, val
ued at far above its
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
ALLEGED SMUGGLER To
FACE ANOTHER CHARGE
Guzman Accused of Attempting
Murder of Federal officer
Near Santa Ana

Gregorio Guzman, believed to be the
leader of a smuggling gang which gov
ernment officials claim have brought
many Chinese into this country over
the Mexican border, was taken to San
Diego Yesterday by a deputy United
States marshal and will stand trial on
charge of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder.
Guzman was arrested two weeks ago
near Santa Ana on a charge of Snug
Cling four Celestials into the United
States He was brought before %. II,
owen, United States commissioner,
Yesterday, and his hearing on the
charge was continued indefinitely in
order that he could be taken to san
Diego.
The warrant issued for Guzman in
San Diego was sworn to by Immigra-
tion Inspector Chadney. About three
weeks ago Inspectors Chadney and
Conklin trailed three suspected SNUG
glers near San Diego, and when the
officers disclosed their identity to the
suspects one of the men whipped out
revolver and fired at Inspector Chad
ney.
The bullet went wide Of it's mark, and
the officers returned the fire, but the
Would-be assassin escaped The other
suspects were placed under arrest and
are being detained in San Diego, pend
ing an investigation which is being
conducted by the federal officers.
Inspector Chadney says Guzman is
the man who attempted to take his life
and the San Diego officers believe they
have sufficient evidence to convict him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
The Basement Store Is the Best Place for Saving

Angeles on business for few days a
guest at the Hollenbeck.
C. F. Gallagher, connected with the
department of agriculture in Oregon,
registered at the Hayward yesterday
for a few days stay here.
Charles H. Bradley, merchant of
Dubuque. accompanied by his son,
Charles H. Bradley, Jr., are registered
at the Lankershim for short stay.
Carl ]. Stifel, prominent st. Louis
race horse man and merchant, accom-
panied by l.. G. Washington, also of
st. Louis, are guests at the Alexandria,
arriving yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Collins of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are late arrivals in Los
Angeles, having registered at the Ian
kershim yesterday. Mr.. Collins is in
the iron smelling business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Haverfield, for
merly of this city, but now of Chi
cago, are in Los Angeles for a few
weeks stay, renewing old acquain-
tances. They are at the Angelus.
Helen B. Stutphen, who has been in
Europe for the past year studying
music, has joined her father, d. d.
Stutphen of Alameda, here for short
stay. They are registered at the West
minister.