davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
S WILL T. MCDONALD AND E. H. HOFFMAN,
Appointed Delegates by. Governor Noel to the
THIRD Annual Convention of the Missis-
sippi-To-Ahantie Waterway Assn.

Governor Noel has appointed dele
gates to the Third Annual Convention
of the Mississippi-to-Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association, to be held at
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 14-t6, 1910. The
Chamber Of Commerce of Pensacola has
organized a programme Of entertainment
for the delegates, which will include re-
freshments and visits TO points of inter
est. The first two days will be devoted
to business. Papers will be presented
by some of the most eminent engineers
and statesmen CT the country. Within
the next year the United States engin-
eeTs will probably report to Congress
their recommendation respecting the in
land waterway from the Atlantic across
Florida along the Gulf Coast to the Rio
Grande. The route has been surveyed
and reported to the United States Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors by
a special Board of Engineers. The
Board of Engineers will meet at New
Orleans on Oct. 10, Mobile Oct. 20 and
Pensacola Oct. q. All who are inter
ested in the waterways are invited to be
present at these hearings and to submit
their views in regard to the advantages
of these improvements, including facts
and statistics. Some links of the route
have been recommended favorably and
some unfavorably. That part extending
from Mobile Bay westward to Pass aux
Harons is favorably recommended, at
an estimated cost of $4S4, 40. There is
an unfavorable recommendation as to
the channel through Mississippi Sound,
Lake Borgne, Bayou Ducros and Lake
Borgne Canal to the Mississippi River,
the estimated cost o. which is $676,70O.
These matters have been submitted to
the Governor with the request that he
bring it to the attention Of the people OF
the State. All trade bodies and other
organizations concerned with commerce
are requested to unite in sending dele
gates to the convention at Pensacola,
and especially mayors and boards of su-
perYisors. Governor Noel has appointed
the following list of delegates; J. A.
Jones, Gulfport; F. w. Elmer, Biloxi;
F. h. Lewis, Scranton; w. NJ. Denny,
Scranton; w. t. Mcdonald, Bay ST.
Louis; E. H. Hoffman,, Bay St. Louis;
7. S. He s, GuItport; G. S. Dodds.
Gulfpos-; !. I. Ballinger, Gulfport; L.
n. Dantzler, Moss Point; j. P. Carter,
Hattiesburg
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. ELLEN B0SETTO.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Bosetto
who died last Saturday, was one of tn e
largest ever seen in Bay ST. Louis
attended by friends and acquaintance es
from Bay ST. Louis and elsewhere.
Rev. Father J. M. Prendergast Off ci-
ated, and interment was made in the
family tomb at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Bosetto was Sc years of age and
had been i'll quite a while.
She was well known here, the widow
of one of the most prominent citizens
of his time. Mrs. Bosetto is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. j. S. Blaize
and Mrs Victor Blaize, both of whom
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
In the death of Mrs. Bosetto the
community has lost a truly good wo-
man and one In the family circle who
! will long be regretted.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
Several Schools Idle at Covington, La, Be
cause of Dearth of Good Teachers.

Parish Superintendent H. B. Messick
has not been able to open several schools
on accent of inability to find first
grade teachers with experience, whom
he is willing to pay $50 month. He
also has several places open for expert
enced second-grade teachers. Such is
the situation at Coyington, La, and a
serious one it is. However, $4,000 is
not tempting during these times when
efficiency is demanded commensurate
with salaries.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

Following an order of City Judge J.
c. Elmer, Chief of Police Staehling at
Biloxi Wednesday destroyed eight casks
of beer, eighteen cases of whisky and
one barrel of whisky in ihe rear of the
City Hall, back of the Jail. The liquor
was seized by the police at midnight,
Oct. 4, at the boat landing on Back Bay.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Staehllng
made affidavit that no claim for the
goods had been made during the time
allowed by law. The police believe that
some of the liquor which was seized
while it was being unloaded from the
schooner Nook was shipped for several
blind tigers in Biloxi, The liquor came
from New Orleans.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM PASS CHRISTIAN.
Coming Wedding of Miss Louise E. PattenOtte
to Earl Curtis, Biloxi Deputy Collector
of Customs.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Pattenotte, OF
Pass Christian, announce the engage
ment Of their eldest daughter, Miss
Louise E. Patenotte, to Earl E. Curtis,
deputy collector of customs at Biloxi.
The marriage is to take place about
November 10. Miss Pattenotte is a
most accomplished young lady and has
a large circle of friends not only in her
home town Of Pass Christian, but
throughout South Mississippi, while her
affianced belongs to an old and highly
respected family of the same city, and
is universally esteemed for his good
qualities.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

A new altar and reredos will be placed
in the Church of the Redeemer at BIZ
loxi by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy in memory Of Mrs. Marga-
ret Jefferson Davis Hayes, and will be
dedicated by the Bishop Of Mississippi
Nov. II. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy hold their general conven-
ton this year in Little Rock, and after
the convention large delegation will
visit the Coast, principally to be present
at the dedication services. This will be
the third visit on similar missions made
by the Daughters. The windows in
| memory of Jefferson Davis and his
daughter, Winnie Davis, were first dedi-
Gated. Later the windows in memory OF
Varina Howell Davis and the sons and
grandsons of the President Of the Con-
Ifederacy were dedicated. A fund has
also been started for memoria al to Mrs.
C. I. Howard in this church, and chair
will be placed in the church and dedi-
Gated, on the next regular visitation OF
the bishop, to the memory OF the late
/ Bishop Green.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
Sure That Vardaman viii Be Elected.

Yazoo Sentinel, Oct. 6.
A prominent local anti Vardaman
man, who says he hates the very ground
Vardaman walks on, told the Sen
tinel the other day that he had
decided to accept the inevitable and
make the best of it; that he now felt
sure that Vardaman would be elected on
the first primary. Why not let Percy
and Alexander both withdraw and make
it unanimous.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

August Quintini, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of trespass at the spring
term of Circuit court, and who was SEN
tencedato six months in the county jail
and fine of S400 and cost, was pardon
ed by Governor Noel, and the fined Or
dered remitted, and was set at liberty,
Saturday.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

Lamar Russell, of Port Gibson, Miss,
has been appointed local manager of
the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at Pascagoula, to sue
ceed George D. Stockman, transferred
to New Orleans,
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road has changed the name of the
Scranton station to Paseagoula and the
name of the West Paseagoula station
to that OF Gautier. The Postofice De-
partment some time ago made this
change, so that now both the postofice
and railroad station are known as Pas
cagoulas
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

Congressman E. J. Bowers has re-
turned from trip to " ashington,
where he placed his daughter, Miss
Salhe, at school, and where Mrs. Bow
ers is under the care OF a skilled special
ist. During the week Mr.. Bowers reg
istered at the Great Southern Hotel, at
Gulfport.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15
Banner Piano Contest Results Today:

The Banner Piano Contest is in earnest Our can
didates are busy soliciting and collecting votes These
votes can only be had by trading at the Bays Mercantile
Co.'S Store, Aliens Drug Store, and by paronnng The
Sea Coast Echo and the Bay Pictorium Theatre.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-15

The Aberdeen Examiner, paper
that is never given to editorial "gush"
or anything like fulsome expression,
sizes up the recent appointment OF DR..
J. @. Gathings, of Monroe County, as
some of the wisest exercises of execu-
tive discretion which has characterized
any administration Continuing, Ma
ior Jonas says: "Dr. Gathing5 is thor
oughlY competent in addition to being
faithful to any responsible bility he may
assume. Knowing him as we do, we are
risking nothing in saying that stock
raising for the plow and smokehouse
will receive due attention, and that in
maintenance the pasture will, In large
measure, supplant the corn crib; and
that the supply of tobacco Tor the con-
victs will hereafter be a product, and
not a purchase"
And Vardaman captured the Tennes-
see State Democratic Convention day
before yesterday by his wise advice and
matehless eloquence. He will capture the
the State of Mississippi in the August
primary by one hundred thousand majo-
rity y.-Nicksburg Post.
Secretary T. r. Maxwell, of the Rail-
| road Commission, has completed his
assessment roll. He shows Hancock
County with railroad and other public
| service corporation valuation Of $3.50,
l65; State tax, S2,3l0.97.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
SPURTLETS.
lBy Tim.)

A fool there was. and he played his
cash
Even as you and T.
That the Mavericks would win the
dash.
We said that the fool was acting rash,
And he said that our brains were on
the mash,
And we guess he didn't lie.
The above is offered with no apollo
gies to Rubarb Kipling, but with
apologies to the suffering public
Those FL Paso tossers arc off for
Cananea, Mex. They started Thursday
night.
In Thursdays Cincinnati at New
York game Bescher of the visiting
team, ran against field box and re-
ceived a badly lacerated left hand, and
an injured chest. He was taken to the
infirmary for repairs. while the park
carpenter looked over the box.
Hans, paying heavy, won the Lexins-
ton Brewing stakes, feature of the
Kentucky racing association meet
Thursday, the closing day. He broke
a track record for mile and 20 yards
in lao 3-5, a second faster than the
time of A. w. Leach, the spring mount
ing.
Brooklyn, at home, employed three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30

only Republican in the convention on
a platform declaring for the Initiative,
referendum and recall
Direct Legislation Provision.
The convention beginning October 10
will endeayor to write a short, simple
and fundamental constitution. leaving
as much as practical to the Legislature
A provision for direct legislation will
unquestionably be Incorporated For
the first time the question of the initia-
tive and referendum will be put up to
the federal government In the case OF
Oklahoma the administration had no
alternative but to approve The en-
abling act of Arizona reserved the
power OF rejection of the constitution.
and the separate provisions thereof. to
congress and the president
Because of the contention that d.
rect legislation provision will cause the
constitutions rejection, the fate or
Arfzona's fundamental law will be
watched with interest by other states
having the same provision. by the Amer
lean Federatio of Labor and other Ia
Dor organizations the National Direct
Legislation league and similar associa-
tions Cooperation of all these forces
is hoped for, to pull Arizona through
the door with the kind of a constitu-
ton her people may approve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
By
N. M. Walker

vary from the charted course and the
show closes as promptly on the open
ing as it does on the closing day.
Mr.. Shipp, whose home is in Spring
field, H., in addition TO his title OF
equestrian director and one of the
highest saIaried men with the big cir
Gus, is also circus owner in his own
right Go to Panama, or Central
America, and the name -Circo Shipp'
is as familiar as is "Circo BelP' in
Mexico. When the big 3. & B. shows close
for the season in November director
Shipp becomes owner-manager Shipp.
This man in white has answered the
question of what circus men do in
winter by taking a circus south with
the birds. This fall, after the circus
has been tucked away in it's winter
quarters for the cold weather, and Mr..
Shipp has visited his family in Spring
field, Ill, he will hasten TO New
assemble for the winter season of 1870,
IL In time for the Christmas holidays.
the circus will sail away from New
Orleans for the semi-tropics, to play to
crowds during the closed season for
American circuses-
He will be assisted by Roy NJ Fell
tus, the youngest Of the official family
CT the Barnum & Bailey shows, who
will, like Mr.. Shipp, discard his title OF
general publicity manager for that or
assistant manager and part owner Of
the Shipp shows. Across the Panama
canal zone, and along the coats Of
Central America the American circus
will play daily performances before
the Spanish prototypes of the Ameri-
can circus going crowds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
BROQKINs Gets THE
RECORD-HERALD
Bic PRIZE
His Flight, However, Was
Not in Strict Accord
ance With Rules.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 30.-Aviator
Walter BrooEins has been awarded the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago
Record Herald to the aviator breaking
the American long distance continued
flight record, although Brookins's
flight was not in strict accordance with
the rules of the contest having broken
his long flight twice.
Brookins made the flight from Chi
cago TO the fair grounds in Spring
field, 1877 miles, in seven hours and Il
minutes with two stops, the first at
Gilman, Ill, rs miles from the starting
point in Chicago, and the second at
Mount Pulaski. Ill, 163 miles from the
starting point
In both places where the aviator
aEghted, throngs gathered to stare at
the bird man Farmers, tradesmen and
residents rushed from their fields,
shops and homes and fled headlong 10
see what an aeroplane looked like at
short range.
Wright's Comment.
Brookins used a Wright machine in
his flight in speaking of the aviator's
achievement. Wilbur Wright said:
There was never a time when j felt
he would not make it. OF course, ]
felt this way. There WIS strong
wind and right in his face for most
of the way. so that he had to use 50
much more gasoline and oil that he
had to stop
THE machine viii go for any dis
lance; the only difference between this
and a practice flight is that the Noper-
ator has to work longer. He flew bet
ter the farther he went, because he
had used up more gasoline and was
lighter.
81 think this has shown conclusively
- t. f.rl
gator OF the air, and you who followed
the machine from Chicago in the train
with me probably feel as confident and
sure of it now as I do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30

shall be submitted as a separate pro-
vision to vote of the people will prob
ably be fought out on the floor of the
convention
Among the aspirants for the presi-
dency from the ranks of the conserva-
tives is Morris Goldwater of Prescott,
vice president of the bank of which
president Frank Murphy of the Santa
Fe lines in Arizona is president. Mr.
Goldwater has the endorsement of chief
counsel E. E. Ellinwood of the Copper
Queen and member of the delegation
from Cochise- Goldwater has an indi-
vidual following here and there over
the counties but no solidly pledged dele
cation as far as has been reported.
Presidential Possibilities.
High on the list of presidential posi-
bilities among the progressive or radi-
cal wing is milford Winsor of Yuma
a strong direct legislation advocate and
former territorial historian. George W.
P. Hunt of Globe, author of several ref
erendum bills which never got out OF
the legislative pigeon hole, has the sup
port Of the ella delegation and is the
second choice of some of the Maricopa
delegates. who are divided for second
choice between Hunt and Winsor.
The Maricopa delegation will offer
the name of Alfred Franklin. a young
VI SCilOIdIIS III
eral on the liquor question and firm
supporter of direct legislation. He has
the unanimous support of his delega-
tion as first choice for the nigh honor
Webb Is Strong.
w. T. Webb. of Graham county,
speaker of the 23d assembly, has
doomed up stronger since the with
drawal of Lamar Cobb Of Clifton. thus
giving Webb the solid support of the
Graham county delegation Webb has
been looking after his fences in this
county for two or three days Upon
whether the delegations adopt the unit
rule or split and vote as eacn man in
dividually chooses, depends largely the
outcome
OF the Republican delegates, judge E.
NJ Doe, of Flagstaff, associate justice
of the supreme court. may figure as mi
nority leader. He will be looked upon
as refIecting the territorial administra-
ton policy. having taken governor f. F.
Sloan's place on the bench. Bracey
Curtis of Santa Cruz county will be the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
see the man in white at

Did you see the man in white at
the circus?
He is the man behind. the main
spring, the keystone, the brass collar
and all OF the other superlative per-
sons assembled in one.
He is Edward Shipp, equestrian
director of the Barnum & Bailey
shows, consolidated. He is the man in
white with the whistle whose mind is
the master clock which regulates each
move of the intricate mechanism
known as circus performance.
Standing over on the IS cent side
near the dressing room entrance, i'm
maculate in his white uniform, CAP
and puttees, this man directs the en-
tire performance which requires a
chart and diagram for the layman TO
describe with anything like accuracy.
His whistle starts and stops each Of
the acts from the man who leaps from
the top of the tent to the rawest clown
recruit. With his watch in front OF
him. director Ship timed each of the
acts, each clown antic and each of the
aerial acts on the ropes overhead
In the spring, when the big circus
is assembled at the winter qdarters
and plans are made for each detail
Of the performance, the equestrian di-
rector is the man who maps the intri-
cate. chart which represents the
various moves on the circus checker
board. The acts are so imprinted upon
his mind that when the first perform
ance is given in the arena OF Madi-
son Square Garden the acts follow
each other with an order that resem-
bles the motion of a well oiled. engine.
Not minutes does the performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30

pitchers in an effort to make it five
straight from Pittsburg, but the visit
ors won, - Adams allowed only four
hits
Favorites won the majority of num-
bers at the ogden fair grounds Thurs
day. In the third race Metropolitan.
whose price was 10 to / in the over
night betting, opened at the track at 8
to and was backed off the boards.
horse was an easy winner.
The horse was an easy winner.
at Omaha. Showers was canned off the
rubber after nine TALES wer made in
the first three innings of Thursdays
game.
Another crack match is booked in
the bowling program for Tuesday
night on the new Cactus club alleys.
Houck's aggregation will meet a bunch
self-stylcd the Invincibles. The prob
able lineup will be as follows: Houck's
team: Houck, captain; Weaber, Her
fourt. Race, and Sukerman. Invinci-
bles: Hardiker, captain; Lee Davis,
Harry Ables, Schultz and Bryan.
AT Columbus, o., Thursday, Native
Bell and Miss Stokes, champion two
year-old and yearling trotters of last
year, won the three year and two. year
old divisions of the Horse Review flu
turity in races that were made uncer-
tain by the unsteadiness of each. Ma
tive Bell was favorite, but her man.
ners threw the wagering public into
panic that did not subside until she
trotted all the way in the fifth heat
and won it in 2:09 ga. Miss Stokes,
first choice in the Junior division.
broke going away in the first heat,
which went to Justice Brooks in slow
time. The middle heat was a see-saw
between the two all the way Miss
Stokes won in 2:O9 IA. She won the
third heat in slower time, though 1T
was as stubbonnly contested as the
second. In an attempt to beat his
worlds record Of 2:01 made here a
week ago, The Harvester failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
At THE PHOENIX
CAPITOL
Expected There Will Be
Many Differences of Opin-
ion at Convention.
(By r. NJ. Dawson).


Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 30.-Democratic
differences along. constitutional lines,
MAY develop in the fight over the cr-
gan Zation of the convention which will
convene at noon October 10 at the capt.
toll. Aspirants for the presidency of the
convention are already beating the
bushes for pledges of delegates. A line
of demarcation between the conserva-
tive and the ultra progressive or radi-
cal forces may be noted.
While every Democratic delegate
elected to the convention is pledged to
support the initiative and referendum
there are those who would nullify it's
effect as far as possible by high per-
centages and restrictions. Opposing
these conservatives are the advocates
of the Oregon plan" with low percent
ages.
When the test vote in the party eau
Gus comes it will be seen that the dele
gates friendly to corporate interests
will be lined up on one side, and the So
called progressives on the otner The
Republicans are hopeful that the fight
over organization will go TO the floor
of the convention and that the ten Re-
pubhcans and conservative Democrats
will be able to organize the body.
Prohibition Fight.
The sentiment is, however. over
whelming among the Democratic lead
.ers that no issue should be permitted to
destroy party harmony, and therefore
trading of committee appointments is
certain. Among the most important
committees to be named are: Mines, and
water rights; finance and taxation; pri-
yate and public service corporations;
executive or state officers; legislative
department: judiciary; public and school
lands, and the liquor traffic. The ques-
ton of whether state wide prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
BoPPITY HOP.

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid Of clutches or a cane? I'm
less you have lost q limb or. have
a deformity-if your trouble is rheu-
matisnl- lumbago, sprain, stiff joints,
or anything of like nature use Bal
1ard's Snow LiHiment and in no time
you can throw away your crutches and
he as well as anyone.
Price 25c. soc and s1.ou. Sold by az
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
Base Ball
Results
Thursday Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston Ri. E.
Chicago ...O1Os 1o1 as II 2
Boston IL 0 90 0 0 0-S 8
Chicago. Mcintyre and
King; Boston, Frock and Rariden.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Pittsburg % 0 1904 0 81 10 /
Brooklyn % o. 0 0 o % o
Batteries = Adams and Gibson;
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
At st. Louis R HE.
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 0 o, o. 3 1
Phf'phia % 2 ? 0 o o , O'E6 II s
Batteries-St- Louis. Harmon and
Bresnahan; Philadelphia, Ewing ana
Moran. Umpires-Klem and Kane
At New York HE.
Cincinnati o. 90 ? 0 GA I o
New York % 0 0 o o. Ox-5 10 5
Batteries = Cincinnati, Suggs and
Mclean; New York, Ames and Wilson.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland r.. He.
Cleveland 90 o 20 1 81 g
Standardization, c. Smith and
Kleinow; Cleveland. Fanwen, Bland
ing and Smith. Umpires-Perrine and
O'Loughlin-
At ST. Louis Ri.
Chicago 90 o103 Ct
st. Louis % o o 0 0-14 2
Batteries = Chicago. LANCE and
Payne; St Louis, Mitchell and Steph-
ems. Umpires-Evans and Sheridan
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha: R.H.E
Omaha .....4 o 2 % 2 0 3-12 II Z
Sioux City..O o g 5000 SIS 10 Z
Batteries: Showers, Fentress, Hol-
lenbeck and Cadman; Kilroy and Mil
ler
At St. Joe: RHE
Denver .....oOs 10000 0-517
st. Joseph 81 .O1OO O11A 5
Batteries: Kensella and McMurray;
Baker. Hanifan and Coe
At Des Noines, Z innings: R.H.E
Des Moines. 0 2 eli IA
Lincoln 1 1905 0-711
Batteries: Hueston and Clemmons;
Knapp and Kruger.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles: RHE
Vernon -..-. ...-......-..2 2
Batteries: Hit and Schaefer and
Hogan; Nagle and Orendorf
AT Oakland: R.H.E@
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures.
San Francisco .......7 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
MAVERICKS DEPART
FOR CANANEA CAMP

The Mavericks left Thursday night
for Cananea TO play the copper dig
gers three straight games. The first
game will be played this afternoon and
the Saturday and Sunday games will be