davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30

candidate for reelection at the state
convention to be held in Jackson com
mencing November /.
Thus far no other candidate has been
suggested for the presidency, and in
the event Mr. Hightower signifies a
Willingness % remain in office, i is
practically certain that he will be r.
elected.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
Farmers Union Convention.

One of the big events of the closing
Of the state fair will be the annual
meeting of the Mississippi division of
the Farmers Union, which cOnvenes on
Nov. /. and will be in session three
davs. Fully 500 visitors are expected
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
Tishomingo County Stone.

Tishomingo county is preparing TO
make splendid showing of building
stone at the state fair A ear load
shipment of the stone has reached
Jackson and IS being placed for the
big event.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30

Grand Exalted Ruler Aug. Herman
of the b. P O, F., has appointed w.
Cal Brown of Natchez as district dep
uty for the state of Mississippi Mr..
Brown is an active member Of the or
der and very popular with the member
ship over the state.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
Hightower May Retire.

According to the Union Advocate,
the official organ of the Farmers I'm
ion, it is very doubtful whether Presi-
dent Hightower of the Mississippi Div
ision of the Farmers Union, will be
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
3x ft regular 4.50, now. $40
27x6O in. regular 5 $50, now. ;. 1920
9x12 ft. regular $500, now . 90 SO
If. G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st,
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30

The work of cleaning up and making
ready for the state fair is actively in
progress and some exhibits are already
coming in from various parts of the
state.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
Millsaps Opening.

The occasion of the opening OF Mill
lsaps College, which took place on last
"wednesday was made notable by the
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30

Bilbo will speak at Tehula today,
where big barbecue and basket pic
nic has been arranged.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
Want to Buy Bonds.

Governor Noel has received mum
Der of letters recently making apph-
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
DR.. J. T. MCLEAN,
PERCY BELL

Chancellor Seventh District
Practices in all State and
Federal Courts.
Office in Phelps Building
Greenville :: :: Mississippi
The Greenville times., 1910-09-30
D. E. B E A M g,

u. q. 8 q a w y,
Public Stenographer. Office in Phelps
Building. Telephone No. 10.
Solicits Stenographic Work in or out of
the City.
Notary Public in the Office.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
BATTLING NELSON DEFEATED
Continued From Page Two.)

clinch Bets offered at this stage
money sight Wogast peppered the Baes face
ach Nelson seemed have lost all his vim seldom
any determined effort to land The closed in and Wogas
started blood from the champions with directed
Jols This Wolgasts round
Round 35-Neson sight he to the center of
me ring All lie seemed to have been taken out of him and al
ough ne forced matters all his efforts were devoted to stopping
the blows of his adversary Wogast started his going
whrwind fashion, landing without ston-
ach Wogast staggered the champion with terrific swing
to the jaw and Nelson appeared going pieces gradually
Wogast smashed Nelson with his right and champion
with rights and efts to the Jaw The bell
rang IN the nick Of time to Nelson from what looked like
certain defeat.
Round 36-NeIson came up weak He waded in but could
not WOgast The latter danced the champion like
Jumping jack sending punch after punch. Nelson almost
tered into clinch with Wogas Wogas fought wary and
took no chances with the Baers stang Wogast played
body and head alternately both his blows being weak
knockout Nelson almost fell as the round ended
Round 37-Wogast took chance, apparently fearing
aV tne champion was taking weakness Wogas Jared Mel
son with three right punches the and Nelson's ability
stem the tide wonderful exhibition. Wolgast
me champion through the ropes with right smash to the Jaw
Nelson toered about the ring hepey and Wogast
smash upon smash and the bell saving Nelson from
knockout.
Round 80 Nelson pitifuI sight as he staggered
the center of the ring. Wolgast appeared
complete work Robinson at this stage tried to throw u the
but the other Nelson the sponge from him
and threw in the bucket Nelson all purposes
beaten and it required the all
save oil prOlong inevitable defeat
from mead to foot from the Danes blood the
came shamble Wogast peppered the dsntegratng
hh ms man and the agony These cries mingled with
expressions of pity for Nelson Betting Wogast
Round 39Wogast appeared loath put in the finishing
punch He abbed necessarily the Baers anatomy again
the blood flowed stream Nelson tried make rally but
Il only for fleeing and he again quickly subsidized
and scarcely could hold his hands Wogast almost Mel
to the floor landing blow after blow deensee
pon Ring followers said that had they such exhibit
ton of gameness displayed by Nelson Referee Smith said
he would stop the fight the round Nelson's did
Round 40-Wolgast backed away looking for opening
HI she'd tho
Jaw with mighty right putting all his remaining strength in
the blow Nelson otered and the point collapse when
Referee Smith stopped the fight and gave the verdict Wogas
Nelson tried to shake hand conqueror
that he quickly dragged to his
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
COLE GETS SEND OFF.

AS he pulled out his chair last even
at dinner at the Moody Hotel the gen
tie grating Of the chair against the
floor was accompanied by the clang
Of COW bells, intermingled with the
litter that went the rounds among the
guests Mr. w p. Cole, a newly wed
and prominent real estate man of this
city was at a loss 70 know from
whence the iangle Of the iron came
and what prompted il until he looked
and beheld the musical Instruments
hung to his chair
The valiant benedict not to be out
witted, sat down TO his place and pro-
ceeded to put his napkin into order.
when he was covered by shower Of
rice, which was enclosed i'm the nap
kin Mr.. Cole was married Monday
and ioviaI trick was played at his OK
pense by some Of his friends
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

question touched on in the amend
ments proposed by the administration
measure is receiving attention and
practically all of the members of the
committee have taken part in the ex-
animation of the attorney general.
Supporters and opponents of the bill
.alike united i'm the statement that the
sessions are the mos instructive they
have ever attended and that the view
Of Nh Wickersham viii be helpful in
debate ON the bill after it is reported
to the senate
While he majority of The members
Of the committee viii vote to report
the administration bin with amend
ments, t is likely that Scua ors Cum.
minis and Clapp and perhaps one or
two of the Democratic members may
dissent and bring ont the Cummins
bin as a minority report
Public hearings were closed by the
house committee on interstate com.
merce which is considering the ad.
ministraton bill, but Chairman Mann
expressed the opinion that no report
could be made for a fortnight or more.
Executive sessions on the bin will be
begun by the house committee next
Friday
The basis for the bill which will be
reported by the house committee op.
pos the administration but Mr.. Mann
will urge that features of his bill
whic are mot included in the admins.
tration measure be incorporated in it.
The Mann bill omits the proposed
court Of commerce.
William r. Wheeler former assist.
ant commissioner of the department
of commerce and labor and now man.
ager Of the traffic bureau of the Mer.
chants Association of San Francisco,
closed the hearings with an argument
in favor of a clause prohibiting rail.
roads from owning stock in competing
water carriers He stated the instance
Of ownership of the Pacific Mail Line
by the Hartman interests. which he
said had the result of sitting all op.
position to the trans-continentaI rail
roads by the way Of the Isthmus of
Panama,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The class of 1910 Of the Hot Springs
high school entertained the other
classes Of the high school yesterday
was a Washington birthday celebra.
ton. There was an excellent program
IN keeping with the occasion, conduct.
ed by The senior class president Cecil
LedgerwooL Facts Concerning
Washington, "A Life of Washington, -
and why We Celebrate the Day"
were the subjects of the addresses.
Music by the senior quartette was es-
pecially good. The program ended
with the presentation of two new high
school songs and the unexpected gift
Of the seniors was greeted by cheers
from the other classes.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

testimony that the inquisitors have
been seeking Among this new testi-
mony were records of the work De
tective c. A. Lawler did while in tho
employ of the state
The Lawler records were given to
the committee by Governor Haskell
with the understanding that they are
not to be made public.
Governor Haskell took the stand to.
night and explained his dealings with
Lawler and Don Smith, who also did
some work for the state. He read sew
eral territory printing contracts that
had been awarded at alleged excessive
prices.
These he said induced him to EN-.
ploy investigators to inquire into the
contracts.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
INTERESTED IN THE VIEWS OF
~MM
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICK
ERSHAM,
Invite Him to Return and Give Point
ers About Changes in the Inter
state Commerce Laws.

Washington, Feb - Several hours
again were devoted by the senate
committee on interstate commerce to.
day i'm listening to Attorney General
Wickersham expomd his views con-
corning necessary amendments to the
interstate commerce law. 1t had been
expected he would complete his eX-
PLANTATION of the administration rail-
road bin today in time to permit the
making of a report to the senate.
Members Of the committee were SO
much interested in what he had to say
that they invited him to come back
again tomorrow. 1t is not now ex-
pccted that the bill will be reported
until late in the week
Every phase of the railroad rate
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
THAT CAUSED so MANY DEATHS
AND so MUCH SICKNESS IN
THE sWOPE FAMILY.
Two Women That We're Employed in
the Swope Family Were Stricken
With the Fever While There.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. = To de.
rermine, if possible, the cause of the
typhoid fever epidemic tina, attacked
the Swope homestead, the grand jury
now investigating the deaths of
Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope, will
begin the examination of witnesses
probably tomorrow.
The first step toward delying into
the fever angle of the case was tsken
today when Miss Belle Dickson. a
governess, and Miss Georgia Comp
ton, seamstress, were subpoenaei
to appear before the inquisitorial body
tomorrow
Both women were employed in the
Swope home and were stricken with
typhoid
The grand jury is said practically
to have completed it's inquiry into the
deaths of Thomas II. and of Chrisman
Swope
The reports Of the three Chicago
scientists who examined the viscera OF
he two men were the most important
testimony heard, regarding this phase
of the case
Prosecutor Vigil Conklin said today
that he believed the grand jury viii
be in session another week
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
KNIGHT ARRESTED.

Husband of Woman Charged with
Theft Of Diamonds in Chicago.
H. l.. Knight supposed to be the
husband Of the woman held here by
the police In connection with the rob
berry of Or. Won Schell in Chicago last
October. when about $4,000 worth Of
diamonds were missing, was arrested
yesterday by the police for disturb
ing the peace Ii was stated he had
been abusing Mrs Knight, and one
time declared she was not his wife.
Mrs. Knight will be arraigned in
chancery court this morning and there
is already a warrant here from Chi
cago with an officer to serve it, plac-
ing the charge of robbery directly
against the woman, so she may be
taken back for trial
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

Hot Springs is peculiarly situated.
Il is completely hemmed in on the
northeast and west on account of its
mountains. the city can grow only to
the south where the finest residential
section is situated-that is south,
where Fairdale is located and lots are
being sold at your price. Every day
next week at p. IN.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
TRY FOR PEACE.
In Hope Of Settling the Ncaraguan
Revolution.

Revolution.
Washington, Feb 22.-Oyertures for
peace, which President Madriz Of Nj
caragua. is said TO have suggested i'm
the hope of ending the revolution. win
not be considered by the provisional
government according to Senior Sal
vatore Castrillo, the representative of
the Estrada government Senior Cas-
trillo tonight received a cablegram
from Senior Chamorro, father of Cen
eral Chamoro, second in command in
the Estrada army 1t is dated Panama
ana reads:
Intervention Of Espinosa and Sas-
AGA inconvenient"
This is taken to mean that the mat
ter will not be accepted by Estrada.
who has been in communication with
Chamorro. Espnosa was minister of
foreign affairs under former President
Zelaya and Sasaca held the portfolio
of the interior in the same cabinet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
A STATE MENT.

Reports circulated that ] have or
viii Withdraw from the race for the
office of county superintendent OF
schools are false am in the race
tin The votes are counted
Very respectfully,
DAVID CROCKETT.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
BARNEY oLDFIELD CUT.
Dare Devil Pilot Receives Injuries in
Personal Encounter.

Personal EnCuuUItT'
Tn "A mix-up between Barney old
field the daredevil auto pilot Of this
country. ana ". b Wor.hern last
night in the uptown district Oldheld
received al cut over the left eve. that
severed a small artery while Worth
ern received several bruises about the
face and neck The injuries of Meth.
cr was serious though both hlod pro-
iuselv after the alteration,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
SPECIAL SESSION

Is Held in Regard to Misspent State
Funds.
Guthrie Okla, Feb 22.-The legisla-
tive committee investigating the
charges involving the spending of the
state funds by officials held a special
session tonight following the submits
sion by Governor Haskell of certai
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to
announce the name of Mr.. Frank Jop-
lin as a candidate for tax assessor
of Garland county, subject to the &C.
tiou Of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

Paris. Feb 2l-Charles William
Frederick Bosom De Taneyrand-Peri.
CORD. fourth duke of Talleyrand and
father of Prince De Saean who mar
ried The Counties De Constance. form
ert Anna Could diol today Tho duke
was born IN 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
SUBSTITUTE FOR JAIL.
Prison Congress Delegate Advocates
Agricultural Colony.

CHICAGO. September 24.-The estab-
lishment of an agricultural colony near
Chicago, to take the place of prison.
was advocated by Prof. Eugene Borel.
delegate to the international prison
congress, and a member OF the faculty
OF the University Of Geneva, Switzer-
land. at the banquet given to the dele
gates to the congress by the Chicago
Association Of Commerce last night.
Prof. Borel asserted that Chicago ha 8
an opportunity to do greater things in
the way of" prison reform than any Of
the large cities Of the world
Il know of no city in the world where
there exists so powerful public spirit,
and where every citizen is so attached
to the public welfare declared Prof.
Borel. I'VE have seen in your insti-
tutions that you will not go half way.
And I think Chicago might well take a
lesson from Switzerland.
AT Bern we have a penal agricultural
colony, and it has proved great sue
cess to the state.
I'VE have realized partly the ideal
of punitive Institutions; we have re-
formed 60 per cent of the men who
come there.
IF Chicago. situated in a great agri-
cultural section. would establish such
a colony. it might easily be an insti-
tuition the like Of which is not In the
whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
f3AS Penna. Ave.

William G.. Crawford. trustee. TO
Henry b. F. Mcfarland. lot 50. square
KALoRxMA HE1GHrs-H. Bradley
va PerHins 81 lo a ' soes 8 sisem
SAUL'S ADDITION-Frank n. Bauskett
ct TX. to Carl F. Dietrich. lot :, square
kALORAMA HEIGHTs-Aldis B. Browne
ct ux. to Marion Butler, lot 20 block
81, block Z: SO.
CHEVY CHASE-James w. Bevans. own
right and guardian, to David ".
Chadwick, lot SO. square 1884; g.:
to Nelson E. weatherless. part lots 81
Pasadena pARK-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Edna K.
Bushee. lot 3. square 2l9e; $1.'SO.
INGLESIDE-James Martin ct ux. to Jo-
seph W. Dare. lot 4S. black 1; So
TRINIDAD-CrandalM ackey to william
s. 0. Thomas. lot SO. block 10: So
THIRTY-FIRST AND NJ STREETS
Charles E. Tribby. part lots So 81. IS.
square 1198: 81. 1915.
CHEVY CHAsE-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
to Anna M. osg. lot p. square 1850:
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-rhoma
E. Jarrlel ct ux. to Hyman Dodek, lot
Al, block 1: SO. Hyman Dodek ct ux.
to Thomas E. FARRELL. lot 30. block 1;
SO.
INGLESIDE-John r. Lynch ct ux to
Howard {. Shober. lot %. block 6, SO.
ARGYLE PARK-William e. Schoenborn
to Alonzo o. Bliss. lots and I. square
1853; so.
LONG MEADOWS-Lizzle Carpenter TO
Maggie E. Culloty. part lot 143; SO.
BARRY FARM-Wiliam Davis ct al to
District of Columbia. part lots $40
and S21: SO.
PETWORTH-Lida J. Calhoun to d.
Darby Thompson. lot IL. block %: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAIES-Claude NJ. Acken ct ux. to
d. J. Dunnigan. lots % and -. block
s; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Force were held this afternoon at his late
home, 5O7 Wolfe street. Rev. A. w. Rudi-
sill, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church. conducted the services
Burial was in the Methodist Protestant
cemetery.
Wilbur V. Justice, infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis F. Justice. died yester-
day at the home of his parents, Brick
Haven, Alexandra county. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
Samuel Batemans funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from BIZ
South Lee street. Rev. w. F. Watson
pastor of the First Baptist Church, viii
conduct the services.
The funeral Of little Frances Schmitf
will take place at 3 clock tomorrow aft
ernoon from the home of her parents, IN
North Patrick street, Rev. Father L. F.
Kelly conducting the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
WORK ON APARTMENT HOUSE.
Controversy Interrupted It Not More
Than for an Hour.

A. NJ. Schneider, architect. employed by
Abraham Lehman to supervise the con-
tinuance of the work on the Gibraltar
apartment house, 18th street and kalo-
rama road. where workmen were dis
charged by former supervising archi-
tect Thursday, resulting in a controversy
in which the police interviewed, said to-
doy the work on the building is being
pushed to completion under his super
vision by men employed by Mr.. Lehman.
There was no interruption to the work,
he said. except for about an hour Thurs
day. when the controversy arose. He
states that an architect formerly employ
ed on the building approached the acting
foreman Thursday afternoon about 9
o'clock and, representing himself to be
a building inspector. with authority from,
the court, directed the discontinuance of
the work and ordered the men to quit. AS
result, he says, he and Mr.. Lehman
became involved in adispute that was
ended by police interference and will be
settled in the Police Court September %.
The work on the building. he adds, was
then resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
. TRACTION COMPANY SUED.
Plaintiff in One Suit Asks $40, 900 (;
in Another. So. 500,

Emile Huck, for more than forty years
an official of the bureau Of engraving
and printing, today filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital Trac-
ton Company for alleged personal in
jury. He says he was attempting to
board a street car OF the defendant at
18th street and New York avenue, August
2 last, when the car was suddenly started
and he was violently thrown to the
ground. sustaining fracture of the ribs.
He is represented by Attorney E. Hilton
Jackson.
The same company is named defendant
in a suit to recover $3.50 damages
filed by Bert Rodrick. He claims he was
assaulted and illegally elected from car
July last. Attorneys Wilson & Banks
dale represent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Deaths in United States From
InfantiIe Paralysis.
I'm 1909 THERE WERE 56e
Malady Chiefly Affects Children in
First Five Years.
OUTBREAKS HAVE BEEN MANY
Facts Presented In the Forthcoming
Bulletin of Census Bureau Cover
ing Registration Area.

There were $50 deaths from acute an
terror poliomyelitis, or infantile paraly-
sis; 116 from pellagra, 50 from rabies or
hydrophobia, and 8 deaths from leprosy in
1909 in the death registration area of con-
tinen.al United States, which comprises
over 55 per cent Of the total population.
according to the census bureaus forth
coming bulletin on mortality statistics
for 1909 submitted to Census Director Du-
rand by DR.. Greasy l.. Wilbur. chief stat
istician for vital statistics.
1t is reported that, Of the $50 deaths
from infantile paralysis, $50 were OF white
and only IL of colored persons. There
was somewhat greater incidence of dis
ease among males and an increased NOR
tally in August. September and October.
The bulletin states that no statistical
segregation of infantile paralysis as
cause of death has been made heretofore.
but the increasing Importance of the dis
ease and its wide prevalence throughout
the country in the form of local epidemics
render a statement Of the mortality inn
portant Like meningitis. which 1t some
what resembles, it is difficult to obtain an
exact separation of the deaths from the
specific infectious disease. acute anterior
poliomyelitis, from other infections OF
similar nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
PREFER PEACE TO STRIFE.
Trades and Workers Association
Solving Labor Question.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. September "a.
The first annual convention Of the
Trades and Workers Association. an
organization seeking to solve the labor
question by peaceful methods, adjourned
last night. A resolution was adopted
recommending that the Department Of
Con- nerce and Labor be requested to
issue a monthly bulletin showing the
wages paid workmen in different crafts
in cities Of over 10000 population. and
that these bulletins be posted in all
post Offices of cities of over 5000 for
the benefit Of employers and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Home Robbed by Sneak Thief.

Detectives Warren and Mullen are to-
day looking for a sneak thief who yes
terday entered the home OF Mrs. M. e.
Morris, T2S 5th street northeast. and
stole jewelry valued at about 500. En-
trance was gained by means Of q dupli-
cate key to the front door. Mrs Morris
had left her home about 10 o'clock yes
teTday morning, and when she returned
about 2 o'clock In the afternoon she dis
covered the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Naval Program Big.

If the three companies do get the con-
tracts it will mean the distribution OF
many millions of dollars among working
men, for China's naval program, accord
ing to Secretary Hale, is vast one and
calls for at least a dozen modern war
craft, including several Dreadnoughts, the
latter costing In the neighborhood of $12,
OO0, 600 each. >.t
Prince Sum visited European countries
last year He reserved the United States
for the last inspection tour He will.
however. make trip of less than a week
to Japan. ~ 49,
His time spent in this country will
is scheduled to sail for Japan October G
or the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
suit to Partition EstatA

A friendly suit for the sale and parti.
ton on premises l345 e street northwest
the home of the Postal telegraph Cem-
pany, was filed today In tho District eu-
preme Court by the widow and two
children Of william L. Stone, r.. Against
George B. Stone. his SON. The property
is valued at $1OOO00. and the court -
asked to appoint trustees to sell and
distribute the proceeds aneng the h4iys.