davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-10-21
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J Cheney S Co.,, Toledo, O..
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honOra ble in all business transactions, and finan- cially able to carry out any Obliga- tions made by his firm.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for rop- stipation
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Now Mexico Delegates Ficst Express
 Their Ideas by October 22.

Saata 1fe. S. M,, Oct. 15.-The adoption of a rule lImiting the in- troduction Of constitutional proposals to October 9, and that decision to vote to lay on the table an amend r1cnt, shall not dispose of the original question, wefe features of yesterdays delibefatiou in the New Mexico con- stitutional convention. Twenty-thtee proposals were laid before the con= ventiou for action. Among these were the following:
 Department of labor, regulation of primary elections, including direct primary; prohibition of lobbying; in- itiatiye and referendum, board of prohibition ot trusts, of corporations woman's suffrage and local option.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Pardon Granted By Sloan.

Communication of sentence for six teen convicts in the territorial peni- tentiary were signed Saturday by Governor Sloan. The sixteen prison- CTS are among those who took advau- tage of the Territory's offer to cut one day off each mans sentence for one days labor upon the new prison and the bridge across the Gila river at Florence.
 Four nationalities are represented among the sixteen pris )ners so soon to be free men. A great majority are Mexiclns: twJ or three white men are included, while there is one Apache Indian and one Japanese.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Adopt Rules To Safeguard All Clauses.

Phoenix, Oct. 1.-The convention this morning held a short session re- ceiving the report of the rules com mittee. By Monday it is thought that the work will be whipped into such shape as to be acceptable to the convention.
 Of all the rules, two differ from or dinary list of legislative rules, pro- viding that after a motion for recon si5eration is put and lost it shall not be renewed on the same day, but such motion for reconsideration may be renewed on the succeeding day and mot thereafter. Ordinarily when d motion for reconsideration is put and lost the matter is dea1 for all time and cannot be renewed.
 Rule II provides that propositions, resolutions or othel matters referred to any committee may, at the discre- tion of majority vote in the con- 7ention, be withdrawn therefrOm and placed before the Convention at any time The object of this rule is to prevent any proposition from being killed or smothered in committees.
 The com mmittee on preamble and bill of rights submitted the following preamble which was laid on the table:
 We, the people of Arizona, inyok- ing, the guidance of the Supreme Be ing do order and establish this con- stitution in order to perpetuate the liberty and justce iG our state and to provide for pe9ce and welfare Gf ,-ecf-rtrs. "
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Would Change Name of EpiscOp l
 Church,

Cincinnati, Oct. l0.-ResoIutions and amendments calling for a change in the name of the church, and the question of revising the church canons regarding marriage and divorce, were under discussion at to- days meetings of the tri-ennial con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church. A resolution was offered in the house of deputies that the re- copal church is part of the holy Catholic church be put-on the title page of the book of common prayer. The resolution will be taken up for final settlement later.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Graham County Criminal Court is Now
 Busy.

 James B Ildwiu vs. First National Bank of Clifton, action to quiet title judgment for plaintiff. L. W. Blinn Lumber company vs. Clifton Armory coBpany; action on account, judgment for plaintiff. First National Bank of Clifton vs. Gold Belt Development & Reduction company, action in promissory note, judgment for plaintiff in the sum of S3559.60, attorneys fees of S355 9j and foreclosure.
 Dell NJ. Potter vs. Shannon Copper company, action On account, judg- ment for plaintiff in the stun of sj,00O and costs
 The suit of l.. w. Turgeon vs. Jesse B. Simms ct al, an appeal, was dis missed on motion O. the plaintiff.
 The suit of Charles Roundtree vs. H. Brinkerhoff ct al, action on promissory note and c. E. Lynch ys. J. Backstein, action for debt, were continued for the term.
 John Curnow was admitted to citi- zenship.
 To the recommendation of the jury for clemency in his case, Thomas Stevens owes light sentence of six months in the penitentiary, which was imposed upon him by the court.
 Stevens was found guilty on charge of burglary. but owing to his youth, he being but twenty years of age, and to a number of mitigating circumstances 1eniency on the part of the court was recommended.
 Ylsifouso Martinez, held on a charge of rape was found guilty after trial occupying one entire afternoon.
 On the eve of trial, Cipriano Do- minguez, charged with. assault with a deadly weapon, withdrew his former plea of not gully and entered plea of guilty as charged.
 The civil suit of Dell M. Potter vs. the New England 6 Clifton Copper company, in which, by consent of the defendant, judgment was awarded the plaintiff for the sum of s2250 and costs.
 Saturday in the suit of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company vs. W. B: Kelley, an action on a promissory note, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of Sl332. .26 and costs.
 Tuesday the divorce case of Ella Stephens vs. Lew B. Stephens came up for trial and was hotly contested. The decree was denied.
 In the suit of George w. Wells vs. the New England & Clifton Copper company, an action to foreclose on a mortgage, judgment was granted in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of Sl,2o3.33 and costs, together with a foreclosure.
 Pauciano Romerez substantiated charges a complaint against w. A. Moore ct al, in which it was claimed that goats of the defendants had damaged his crops and secured jddg- ment in the sum of Sl95 and costs.
 Ranjil Cha aparro, who was indicted on a charge of horse stealing and who pleaded guilty to the charge. was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, sentence to date from 15 last.
 The case of John H. Velton vs. Carmen Velton, an action to Set aside judgment in a recent divorce suit was dismissed, owing to the insuf- hciency of the motion.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con. stipatiou, Headache, BfliOusuesE CbiIlS 25c at <, C. drug Sepagtmens
The copper era., 1910-10-21

Hoarseness in a child subject to crOup is a sure indication ot the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once CT even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains 10 poison. Sold ny all drug gistS.
The copper era., 1910-10-21

Madge-How is it you don't like travelling?
 Marjorie-Those horrid trains won't wait a minute for you, even if your hat isn't on straight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
SCHOOL Will Open
TUESDAY MORNING
Students Of Main Street School Will
Occupy New Quarters During
Remainder Of Term.

Superintendent Woodley of the city
schools stated this morning that the
Main Street >school, which will here
occupy quarters in the fairfield
building, will not open until Tuesday,
on account Of the plumbing work in
the new location not having been fin
ished.
1t was previously announced that
the school would open on Monday,
January 3, it being thought that all
necessary work in the fairfield build
ing would be finished by that time,
but such. is not the case, and the
opening will therefore necessarily be
postponed for one day. -NE&94E
All the furniture has been installed,
blackboards constructed and other
necessary details attended to and it
is thought that the new quarters will
be quite comfortable and convenient.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
GAYNOR NOW MAYOR
OF new YORK CITY

New York.. Jan. Judge William
]. Gaynor today became Mayor Will
liam j. Gaynor. The direct patron
age that soes with the office Of may
or of New York compares favorably
with that of President Taft His
private secretary receives $4,000 per
year-$1 900 more than Taft's, while
his legal adviser receives $4,000
more than Taft's. In almost all OF
the other cabinet offices the salary is
CORRESPONDENCE larger than the same
Offices in the federal service. The
new mayor will exercise rule over
twice as many people. as are in Nor
way. 100000 more than are in Den
mark, Servia or Greece, and over a
million more than Switzerland. There
ARE enough people on the city's pay
roll to populate a Springfield, ILL.,. or
or a, Topeka, Kan, with budget ex-
ceeding that of many states.
| Much interest centers in the new
administration. Judge Gaynor has
frequently been referred to while on
the bench as catering to the galleries
in his decisions and remarks pending
arguments. 1t is hoped that he will
play to the people and endear himself
by an economical and honest admin
istration that will make of him presi-
Dental timber. contrary to all prece-
dent.
Leader Murphy expects that the
new mayor will distribute a liberal
share of patronage in Tammany's IA
vor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
Al01nER ENTRY

(Coatinued from, Page One.)
Of any othek man.
Mr.. Kyis Il : native Of Mississippi,
having frst seen the light 6f day in
PenQ!a county,, He was the first
nd4or OF the town Of aardis, and
mede good one. He il q Mason and
. lawyer o. great ability. For fodl
years. back In the eighties. he rep
resented his county in, tie State Sen
40 and from 1886 to 1890 held the
oeace ct Aailroad Commissioner, hav-
ins received the vote Of every hold
over Sena&or. ~ ssSJ.
In 1880 Mr.. Kyle was elected to Con
sress. and served three terms. It has
always been understood that he could
have served on and on IL he had sub
scribed to the doctrine of 16 to /. He
declined to stand for another term
stating that his views on the silve
question were not in accord or har
mony with his people. 81
0ov. Noel Stands Pat.
4 Gov. Noel continues to insist that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
QUEER HOTEL EMPLOYEES.

In the lobby of the Shirley last
night several men were talking about
queer people seen around hotels, says
the Denver Post. - I'll
Down in Kentucky said a travel
Ing man, there was a negro hotel Dor
ter with only one arm, but he could
carry the heaviest trunks Just the
same. He'd use his one hand and his
teeth in lifting the trunks"
Il once stopped at a hotel in Tex
as" said doctor, who lives at the
Shirley, where they had deaf and
dumb man who was employed as an
entertainer. Each night he'd play
the piano and sing while the guests
ate supper. The funny part of it was
he'd always be on the key. although
he couldn't hear a note" = n
D. s. Frazer. manager of the Shir
ley. spoke at this point. Speaking Of
queer hotel employees" he said. 81
guess I once knew the queerest on
earth. He was employed at a hotel
In a small Michigan town. The mar
had lost leg in the war and had q
wooden stump. 1T was on account loi
this wooden leg that he was employed
at the hotel a.
What had the wooden leg to dc
with his working at the hotel?" some
body asked.
Mr.. Frazer cleared his throat and
replied: why, you see, they used
him to mash potatoes and" ri
They stopped him right there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
THE cLERcyMAN's WIFE.
(New York Times.)

We must not accept, without rescr.
walton, the statement telegraphed
from, o town in Pennsylvania tina, q
clergyman resident there has brought
syit for divorce from his wife on the
ground Of 'gross neglect and extrcme
cruelty" alleging in support of his
charge that she has made fun Of his
sermons and asked him why he did
not practice as he preached. Extreme
cruelty" on the part of a clergyman's
wife this would be, indeed, though per
haps not within any accepted legal
meaning of the phrase.
Apart from all other reasons We
doubt the yeracity of the dispatch be-
cause 1t SO greatly shocks one &C.
cepted ideas of the clergyman's wife.
Practical and motherly she may be,
and not capable to. soaring to great
spiritual heights, but ever loyal, ever
sure of the eloquence and the poren-
tial benevolence OF her husband.
OF course this 'clergymans com.
plant is reasonable. II he has actually
uttered it. The wife who asks her
husband daily why he docs not prac.
tice what he breaches is e.,
sible eomps s...S... Many q IS who ~
S'ersymen are inclined to preach
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
"oEsRuTALlzEp" FOOTBALL.
BY Grantland Rice.

ED. Note-and confession.-The
following versified tip was advanced
shortly after football was "debrutal.
lied" three or four years ago by the
Rules Committee. When the open
game" was adopted and the Old Foot
ball Guard Immediately set up a howl
that the great college pastime had
been molly-coddled. After overlook
ing one game under the revised rules,
we obtained a hint on the possibilities
Of Observation-Disclosures ahead IL prop.
Ierly nurtured. Hence the tip. Has
1t made good?)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

For several seasons Mrs. Brown
Had turned her sons petition down,
In which he begged with all his hear
To be permitted to take part
In football games, but she demurreI
Nor by persuasion would be stirred.
Said she: The game is much toe
rough;
It's suited only for the tough
And rowdy members Of the schools;
So wait until they change the rules.
When they reform the game some day
Why, then, my son, I'll let you play
In 1906 her son came in
To where she was, and, with a grin
Remarked: "At last you'll let me play
For Just read what the papers say"
And she to see If this was true, -
Read all the papers through and
through s''f' 49, + ~
Scanned headlines that were double
sized, S,.p
Where FOOTBALL WAS pEsRu
TALEED"-- git. ,en
Read where 1.-THE Rules Committed
had
Abolished all things rough and BAD
Saw where old stars howled loud ant
strong
The game was to the ping-pong. :,
And Mrs Brown--though much sur
prised-- 's4 ~ ~
Said: IT the games debrutalized,
And now is tanner than croquet.
As many of the papers say.
Why, my objections now are done,
And you may play the game, my son.
And so the lad with joyful shout ?
And war-whoop wild at once rushed
out. rt o
Procured a suit and made the team,
And realized his .fondest dream.
He played his first game-and tina
night
He sneaked in-keeping out of sight
When Mrs. Brown her son next saw
He wore big bump on one jaw;
One eye was purple, and his nose
Was like turnip in repose;
One ear was torn, and down his cheel
A stream of gore flowed like creek
Large knots stood out upon his head
Il thought they changed the rules,
she said.
"They have" said he; "but SHOULD
say 49,
1t still has something on croquet."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
|6AYN0R NAMES
SOUTHERN man
Former City editor q Atlanta Con
stItutIon WIN % secretary to
New Works Mayor. 4

\ New York. Jan. 1.AMayor-Elect
Gaynor announced last night that he
will appoint Robert Adamson, news
paper man, to the place q mayors
secretary with a salary of. $4,000 q
year This is the first appointment
announced thus far by the incoming
mayor. sta Ftr
Mr.. Adamson is 81 years old, and
was born in Georgia. He has been
city editor of the Atlanta Constitu.
ton, and in this city has worked on
the Evening Sun, the Brooklyn Eagle
and the New York Morning World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
ATTEMPTED TO
BLOW UP BRIDGE.
Three Men Arrested as Suspects In
Connection With Attempt to De-
stroy Railroad Bridges.
{By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Jan. l. Following an
attempt late last night to blow up the
Gay street bridge of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, detectives early
today arrested william Shipley, Ham
ilton Lightner and William thinner
man, striking machinists, who went
out with a hundred or more men at
the railroad ocmpanys local shops.
Not long ago efforts were made to
blow up the company's Riverside
shops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
Col Gordon will be United States
Senator tillsthe Legislature shall have

=
Senator till*the Legislature shall have
elected his successor, or adjourned
This was his statement yesterday, and
he reiterates it to-day, backing up his
position with a quotation from Vol 5,
of the Federal Statutes Annotated.
pagee 1884, which reads as, follows:
Until next Meeting Of the Legisla.
ture- One appointed by the Governor
Of q State to the office Of Senator
during a recess Of the Legislature is
entitled to hold office until his sue
cessor is elected by the Legislature
subsequently meeting. and notice Of
such election given to the Senate
mot beyond adjournment Of Next
Session -One appointed Senator by
the Governor Of a State, during a re-
cess Of the Legislature, is not entitled
to hold office beyond the adjourn
ment OF q Legislature thereafter con-
vening, even though such Legislature
fails to elect Senator" s3ss.f. "
Session Intervening Between Res
ignation and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
session of the State Legislature inter
venes between the resignation of a
Senator and the appointment Of his
successor by the Governor of the State
such appointment is invalid, and the
one 80 appointed is not entitled to q
seat in the Senate"
Commenting on the situation Gov
Noel expresses surprise that the tech
nical point that the Legislature meets
about the same day that the United
States Senate does, SHOULD prevent
Col. Gordon serving as United States
Senator uatif the Legislature acts. or
adjourns. "Such point" says the
Governor. might have been expected
long time ago from extreme sec
tional agitators, but hardly from those
who are friendly to the South, and
especially to the old Confederate sol
der, typified by Col. Gordon"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
Pope Celebrates 5lST
Anniversary Of WORK

Rome, Jan. 1<-Fifty-one years age
to-day Pope Plus. then plain Father
Giuseppe, of the little chapel in Reise,
sang his first mass to the poor folk Of
that congregation. To-day. as supreme
head of the Catholic Church, he cel
ebrated in st. Peters the fifty-first an.
niversary Of that first mass. with no
more pomp or show or power than
characterised his entrance into the
priesthood. ID
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
UPHOLD LAWS OF
H0OslER STATE
Governor Takes steps to Prevent
Opening Of Old Dearborn Park
Gambling Establishment.
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 1.-Gover.
nor Marshall today ordered Sherid
Grant Of Lake county, to go to Clarks
Station with big force of deputies
and uphold the laws and dignity OF
the state of Indiana. y
1t was generally understood that
the Chicago gamblers would start the
New Year by opening up old Deac-
born Park gambling establishment,
which is across the state line from In.
diana. Be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
AUCTION SALE OF
fine PROPERTY
Two Splendid Residences on jackson
Street Will Be Sold Monday to
Highest Bidder. q

The Mrs. Moody property, on Jack
son street, will be sold at public auc
ton, to the highest bidder, by T. T.
Batson, Clerk, Monday. January Srd
at the Courthouse; sale within lega
hours. This is desirable residence
property, consisting OF two goot
houses, corner lots. Mr.. T. e. Batsor
or the undersigned will furnish any
further Information desired.
lit J. E. DAVIS. Solicitor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
NEW ELEVATOR IN
CARTER BUILDING,

The fine new elevator in the Car
ter building, work on the installation
of which has been in progress for the
past tw0tweeks. Is now working and
y said ~ be giving entire satisfac-
ton srsress.s. Z. LII. a., -.
This said to u. SO 2 - ''
reliable hfts in the state. being eqsip'
ped with all the latest and most ~
proved safety devices, and tenants
of the Carter building are to be con.
graduated upon their good fortune
in being provided with such a relia.
sble convenience.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
Springville, Miss.

Editorial Commentators is
good lesson for those boys who are
dissatisfied with farming to study
carefully. 1t shows the value of
study, the help an extra horse and
good implements were to this boy.
and also that boy can make better
wages farming than he can in some
OF the lines Of work for which bows
leave the farm. With more expert
ence. education and capital, the
young man who engages in other
lines Of work will make more money.
but this boys experience shows that
the same truth holds good when ap-
piled to farming.
In 1903 this boy worked 1870 DAYS
and made $2.58 day, or $335.4O.
How many boys working in other
lines have done better? He did not
work half the year and yet he made
1885. His next endeavor should he
to arrange crops that will give him
work at least ten months, or $50
days, in the year. More live stock
especially dairy cows, would do this
for him.
We commend this splendid letter
to the careful consideration of all
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
Save Crimson Glover Seed.

Messrs. Editors: Being a mer-
chant, as well as farmer, 1 have
every reason to think that clover
seed will be very high this season.
| wish you to urge your readers to
save their seed. Unless 1t is done
soon. 1t will be too late. They can
be saved in this county (vance), and
am sure this is no exception. I am
going to have mine saved by pulling
the heads by hand. 1 am not GER
tain but think this better than cut
ting the weeds and all, as the work
OF separating is much greater in
the latter way Glover seed will
sprout better sown In the little
shuck than they will cleaned. the
shuck being advantageous in hold
ing the moisture. 2
guess you think it strange for
me to advocate the saving of seed
my being merchant. yet it is to nv
interest to have all of this valuable
crop planted that can, and It is for
the good of the producers that 7
make this suggestion.
A. R. TARRY.
Woodwork, N. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21

Editorial Answer: We advise oul
young friend to read the articles re.
Gently appearing in The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette on ''How to
Double the Corn Yield" and also
the one by Prof. Duggar in the issue
of May 7th on the early cultivation
of corn.
In answering your question how
to cultivate we would say: Keep
the grass and weeds down, but cul-
tfvate as shallow as you can and do
that. Keep the surface nearly level,
with just little ridge next the
corn, and cultivate often enough to
keep down the grass and weeds and
to prevent crust forming on top.
The top two inches of soil should be
always loose. This is what is called
dust mulch, which prevents moist
ure escaping from the soil into the
air. and saves it for the use of the
corn plants. Cultivate as soon as
you can after each rain.
IT one horse is used we like. afte,
the harrow and weeder are laid aside
because the corn is too large, to
use "Gee-Whiz," Diverse" OF
PLANET Jr.," cultivator. Write your
Iown Experiment. Station. Baton
Rouge. La, and the U. s. Department
OF Agriculture. Washington, d. c.,
for all bulletins they have on corn
culture and any other special sub
ject you are interested In.