davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
Tariff and Reciprocity.

arm and RECIPROCITY.
1t is becoming increasingly evident
that the tariff, as the alleged cause of
the high cost of living, is to be the big
issue two years hence. While Presi-
dent Taft holds that the time is not
ripe for any attempt at general revis-
ion, he does recommend that the pres
ent short session consider a revision
schedule. With some of the most OBJ
jectionable schedules revised, he is
confident that the Payne-Aldrich law
will meet with popular approval dur
ing the next two years, with a conse-
quent growth of public sentiment
against any general revision.
Reciprocity with Canada is one of
the pet projects of the president, and
he has recommended immediate ac-
tion on that project. The president
also renews his demand for ship sub
sidy bill, and for additional vessels
for the navy.
Two measures of the president will
meet with strong opposition. The for
tifying of the Panama canal is one.
and the ship subsidy bill will bring
out a little fight.
Forecast of Message.
Among other recommendations of
the president which congress will be
asked to consider during the short ses-
sion, are the following:
Additional conservation and legal
regulations for the opening up of gov
ernment oil, coal, phosphate and min
eral lands and water power sites.
Workingmen's compensation and la
bility laws, based upon report of the
congressional commission.
A further appropriation to put the
postal savings banks act into general
effect all over the country.
Reforms in the government of Alas.
ka, giving the people of, the territory
a greater influence in the conduct of
iOCdl dudITS.
An appropriation to continue the
work of the tariff board.
Establishment of a board of public
health, through tie consolidation of
the bureaus now concerned in the pro-
lection of health.
Reforms in the criminal law and an
law, framed along lines
recommended by the presi.
dent.
Aside from the federal incorporation
law, the president will recommend no
additional legislation dealing with the
government regulation of corporations
until after the re-hearing in the tobac-
co trust and Standard Oil cases by the
supreme court, set for next month. II
the decision is announced in time, the
president may send special message
to congress on this subject, but this
is unlikely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
. : = = *><<>"***=**
TfsE sxArHER. s..ss,

: Washington. b. c., Dec. s. =
:: Clearing in North, flair in South y
!. wave in sSufh ead central rot 8
: ton Tuesday falf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

Every girl owes it to herself to De
good looking-but some girls are un-
able to pay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

Marriage is a lottery-and the prize
s eften drawn in perambulator.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
old RAILROADER
ENDS LAST run
lBu Associnted Press.A !

Mobile, Dec. 5.-Capt. William H.
Scholes, connected with Mobile
Ohio railroad since 1865, died today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
CITY HAS $1,000
COUNTY 2O.722
MISS. l,797,l4
Census Report This Afternoon Tells
Story of Fine Growth for the
City and state.
(By Associated Press.,

Washington, Dec 5.-Population of
Forrest county, Mississippi, 20,722.
Population of Mississippi, 1,797,114,
a gain of 245,s44 over 1900. The
state shows gain of 1873 per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
THENEWS

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
THE NEWS

"eaOlng Paper Of South Miss
'Sippi' Away. brings results
to ADV 4rtlsers.
, 1910-10-27

W~YoMNe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which ar a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream ire alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricuL
tural land in the west. The soil and climate r. adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains oil the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-10-27
JUDGE CAREY AS A DESTROYER OF GOOD GovERNM

One Of the greatest problems that confront the people Of the
United States today is the problem of just and equitable taxation.
The tax laws, that were passed at the last session of the Wyoming
Legislature, were copies of the laws enacted by some of the older states,
that seemed to solve the vexatious problem. The endeavor of those
laws II To take the burden of taxation from the Door man and Law it
on the men of large holdings, like Judge Carey, for instance. Now
we find Judge Carey fighting those tax laws, because he has been
compelled to pay some of the taxes that his neighbors have been pay.
ing for him for 20 many years. But Judge Carey offers u 8 nothing
in the place of those laws. He wants to go back to the system where
he, II millionaire, paid only about the same taxes as Ills less wealthy
'neighbor. If you will notice he has nothing to offer in the place
of the present laws. He only objects to them and calls them "odious'
because he is compelled to pay his just share of taxation. 1t woulc
not be wise to trust such a mar with the government of this rapid,
growing state.
, 1910-10-27

.' j. ni' ''t'ltl ,- .p.,' - l,l-
Hr TT IL tlet ioi and cnie, / bowel
inp 'ii'ts. 1t cures gripping, diarrhoea,
uysen'erV, and should be taken at the first
unnatural looseness of the bowels. 1t 10
equally valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures.
, 1910-10-27

For County Clerk, Chas. A. Hansen
For County Treasurer, S. Park
For Clerk of Court, c. R. Watson
For Pros. Atty, N. r. Greenfield
For Supt. Schools, Frances B. Smith
For County Commissioner A years
VIM. A. Mckay
For County Commissioner, 2 years,
Samuel Dickinson
For Coroner, DR.. o. Kingsley.
For Road Supervisor, John Milliken.
, 1910-10-27

some shopping.
Ross Humphrey, a nephew Of W.
A. Humphrey, who has been here for
a few days visit, left this morning for
his home in Illinois.
A. j. Kennaday. accompanied by
his father-in law, James Marshall
came in from the ranch Monday on a
short business trip.
The Pilon M e%rcantile Co have in.
stalled a new National Cash Register
Of the latest type 1t will do nearly
eavery thing but talk.
Archie and Jack Campbell of the
Campbell Sheep Company, have been
in from the sheep camps of that
company the past week.
Miss Ludella Flood, who is teach.
ing the Pass creek school this winter
came in from that place Saturday,
returning the same evening.
Mrs. H. j. Clammer and little
daughter, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Gilbert, we're in from the
Jack creek ranch Tuesday.
Fred Peters aud Billy Keunaday
were in yesterday from Cedar creek as
witnesses on the yearly desert proof
made by Jack Kennaday at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len. A. Huston came
down from the ranch Monday with
MIR. Illusions father and mother, who
were on their way to Santa Monica.
, Calf.
George Sullivan, the popular Cow
creek ranchman, came in Saturday
with a load of ranch produce, gu CHI
as butter, eggs, ETC., Tor the Saratoga
market.
Word was received here this morn
ing that Horace A. Nichols was not
expected to live and Mrs. Plat A. Hin
man left ON the noon train for his
home in Encampment.
! Miss Bessie Wheeler was called
home from St. Johns Hospital, in
Cheyenne, Tuesday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Wheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler is little improved at
this time.
Cashier, Geo. w. Broadhurst, &C.
companied by his brother, Willis E..
Broadhurst, and Clark Wilcox left
Friday for a few days hunting on the
east side of the river.
H. G. r. Schwarzkopf, the presi-
dent OF the Central Development
Company, arrived here from Chicago
last Friday and has been looking over
the company's affairs here.
E.. L. Stewart has been down from
Tenmile bathing for rheumatic trou-
BILE the past ten days. He mas OF.
perienced decided Improvements and
will soon be able to return home,
Mrs. William Turnbull accomp-
anied her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Huston, to Rawlins Tues
day, where they remained until yes
terday to catch the Los Angeles train
on the U. P.
l.. L.. Ruyle, who has been absent
Tor several weeks, looking afer his
ranch property at Russell Springs,
HAS,, returned home Saturday. He
says they had the same cold weather
down there that passed over this re-
gion.
Warren Edwards and Albert Mauk
who went deer hunting last week re-.
turning Monday evening, having
been successful in getting two line
buck deer, each about three years old.
They remembered the editor with a
fine Toast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Huston aud
Frank o. Williams left Tuesday
morning for Santa Monica, Calf.
Mr. Williams, who spent the summer
here, is returning home and Mr..
and Mrs. Huston will spend the whit
Or there, as is their custom.
+. l.. Gould, Clyde Webb, Floyd
Groninger and Chas. McPhaiI, who
went to Elk Mountain on a deer hunt
, 1910-10-27
Saratoga Chips

list.
j. A. Schoonjans was in from Pass
creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hewitt is under the
Doctors care.
Today and tomorrow is your last
chance to register.
Arthur Kincaid was in from the
ranch Saturday.
Mr.and Mrs. H.F. Kincaid were in
the city Saturday.
Now is the time to make friends
with the coal man.
Eastman Hess and wife we're Sara
toga visitors Monday.
Emile Lemoine, Jr., was in from
Pass creek Saturday.
Miss Elva Want was down from
the Want ranch yesterday.
Roy Dettinger a down from En-
campment valley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Num- left
Monday for a few daps outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards have
been Saratoga visitors this week.
Bert Walker was in from Brush
creek yesterday on a shopping trip.
D.S.Stout was in the city Saturday
or business from his Cow Creek rapch
The Pilon Mercantile Company has
purchased a large new safe this week.
Andy Nelson, the big sheepman OF
Dana, was visiting Saratoga Satur'
day.
Mr.. Grady, the short order man
has our thanks for some fine venison
steak.
Ranch butter is selling for 40 cents
per pound and eggs 40 cents pei
dozen.
E. E. Ryan was in yesterday as a
witness in the final homestead proof OF
George Wright.
Mrs. q. L. Wilcox went to Rawlins
Saturday for a few days visit to her
Ionnhtar NJ, ~ ~ Iuo-
Mrs. Garrish and her daughter,
Miss Belle Garrish, were in from
Jack creek the past week.
S. G. Hunter is building a concrete
walk Oh two sides of his residence
property in Riverside addition.
S. III. Clammer came up from Fl.
Collins last Thursday and remained
over until Saturday morning.
Rev. L. K. Smith left Monday for
Denver where he went for a few days
visit with his wife and relatives.
Mrs. Dyer entertained Mrs. GUS
tave Jensen and little Regina at din
ner Sunday at the Cottage Hotel.
Miss Anderson, of Elk Mountain
a sister of Mrs. James Mcthail, Is
here on a visit to her sisters family.
There are nearly 100 voters in this
precinct who have not registered
Better get busy or you will get lett
Frank Schilt, foreman of the Saw
age Sheep Company, came in Satur-
day from where his sheep are rang
ing.
U. ID. Buchanan was engaged the
past week in putting on a new coat of
plastering on the McAnulty restau,
rant.
Mrs. G. E. Everitt, of Chicago, a
sister of Mrs. Frank j. Cramer, ar.
rived here Monday on a visit of a
week.
Mrs. Rebecca E. Meason left Satur-
day morning for Shenandoah, Iowa
where she will visit with relatives this
winter.
r. A. Day was down from his
ranch yesterday as a witness on the
final homestead proof of GEORGE
Wright.
George Wright was down yesterday
to make final proof on his homestead
before U. S. Commissioner, j. F.
, 1910-10-27
JUDGE CAREY NOT GIVEN TO INVESTING"

The Sun is informed that the story is being circulated among the
ranchmen in the valley that if Judge Cerey is elected Governor he
will invest money in the building of the irrigation bitches SO much
needed here. To the men who know Judge Carey hest this is a
huge joke. Judge Carey never invested a dollar in any improve
ment that was not sure to return him three in its place. 1t is
standing joke in Cheyenne that Judge Carey never subscribes to any
public enterprise, nor will he assist In any way unless compelled to do
so by law. Ask any Cheyenne man how the people there regard
hlm-whether IN the light of public spirited citizen, o. a tight wad,
who fights all public improvement and discourages all attempts at
progress? Invest money in a irrigating ditch in the Saratoga val.
ley? Not he.
Remember Clarence d. Clark. The state has never had a more
conscientious or loyal champion. Elect the Carey ticket and he
will be succeeded by John Z. Osborne of Denver, Colorado.
Conditions are getting pretty desperate in the Carey camp when
the Judge-yclept and rightfully named 'Superannuated Tightwad'
will permit his agents to pay two prices for a republican newspapers.
Some of Judge Careys charges against the state administration
and the delegation in Congress are beginning to embrrass that gentle.
man. If the campaign were to last month longer the Judge would
defeat himself
The state of Colorado has always been changing it's congressional
delegation Result: That state has just three federal buildings,
none of them as good as the structures at Cheyenne. Laramie. Evans.
ton or Sheridan.
Don't overlook the fact that under the present system of taxation
mllonaires like Carey are forced to pay a great deal more taxes. while
ninety percent of the people are paying less. For years Carey has
made his neighbors pay a part of hi. just taxes. No wonder be
wants to return to the old system.
Joseph M. Carey is busy telling the people how he saved their
school and University lands by having a clause put in the act passed
by Congress creating the State of Wyoming, prohibiting the sale of
any of these lands for less than $40. The fact is, that the framsrso Of
our State Constitution put the $1Oclause into that Constitution adont
Judge Carey had about a much to do with that $40 clause as be had
with building the Union Pacific railroad.
, 1910-10-27
Republican County Ticket

For Sheriff, George W. Sisson
For State Senate,
w. ID. Taylor, F. A. Hadsell
For House of Representatives,
j. X. Watson, August Grimm
Chas. Anderson, W. E. Tiltop,
Frank G. Hunter, d. A. Brown
, 1910-10-27

j. l.. Bard
Weston county
For Justice Supreme Court
G. N. Potter
Laramie county
For Judge Bird Judicial District.
David H. Craig,
Carbon County.
, 1910-10-27

The state of Colorado has always been changing its congressional
delegation. Result: That state has just three federal buildings
none of them as good AS the structures at Cheyenne. Laramie, Evans
ton or Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
FOR SLEEPING on DITr.
charge on which Lieut.. BraiI Of the
Delaware WIN ne Tried.

NFwPoKr, July - Lieut. Grafton 4
Real'. Jr junior grade. an officer II the
hattl-ship Delaware. which arrived at
Newport this morning will be pat on
trial before a court martial this mornin =
on the charge ~ being asleep ON duty.
The charges are brought hv capt,
Charles A Cove commander Of the Della
ware The battl-shIp reached New port
yesterday from ~ Thomas. West Indies,
where she went on shAk ing down trip.
The dcr''iiction Of duty is suppressed to have
occurred some time during the voyage.
The court mart ial which will try Lieut.
Bcall Inchd-s Commander Roy G. Smith
of the War CplleR" president Lieut.
I 4 MCCprv ~ the toriedo station,
judge advocate. aud Capt James II.
oliver Commander Frank W Kellogg,
Commander Frank Marble of III" New
port Naval War College. Commander
Mark I. Bristol 81 the Newport torpedo
station. Commander y W HouriGan ~
a.. Newport naval training station.
Lieutenant Commander = Symngtun.
Lieutenant I Commander =. y. Freeman
"t the Newport War College and I.,eu-
tenant Commander u D.. larnrll # the
Newport torpedo station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
vows GOES ON.
supposed Here That she Took tier Pas
sengers Back On Hoard

A wireless message was reCeVed by
Carl W JunRen. the manager Of the
Morgan Lane. last night from Capt Boyd
Of tho steamship MoInu' ~ the effect
that the fire va the lower after hold had
bosn distinguished and that the ship was
on her way Ia New Orleans. The fire was
discovered On the Momus Friday after
noon when she was OF Cape Canaveral
OH the Florida coast. The Comus Of the
same line was communicated with and
reached the Momus Saturday morning
Although the firo did not appear to be-
.ariou.. Capt Boyd decided To transfer
his pas-er gers TO the COmus while he was
fighting II.
The message which Mr.. Jungen received
last light did not say what had been done
With the sighty-two passengers OF the
Monus. Mr.. JunRen believes. however
that they were taken back to the ship.
otherwns h" thinks he would have been
notified 20 tho contrary and will h. landed
at New Orleans tomorrow. The Momrs
will he about a day late The Comus
il expected hero either tonight or early
Tomorrow morning
II was planned thar u the Momus was
unable To take hack her passengers they
were To- be- put abnAri the Prots,Is, which
is now on her way to- Now Orleans and
must by this time have met the COmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
SNAkE BIrE WE'LL TREATED.
hanish Get serum InJestIsa and Ma Get
We'll % nattlerS nite.

man hurried into Bellevue Hospital
and told DR. Leroy smith. the admitting
physician, that he had just been bitten
nv rattlesnaks His right hand was
swollen and there was a small puntured
wound on the first finger After cautsriz-
ing the wound DIR Smith advised the man
Ia go 10 the Rochefellsr Institute at
SiNty-sixth street and the Fast River.
where they keep a supply Of serum to he
used for snake bites
Befor" leaving the man said hs was
Charles Ranish. - years old. a book
keeper lie lives nc - FIru, avenue and
il not married
BY the time Ranish reached the institute
his symptoms had become much more
pronounced. He was pale. had a very
weak pulse and cold. cIammy skin The
doctors got 20 work on him as soon rs
possible 4 tourniqust was applied to
hls right arm first Ut all aud then the
finger was lanced and cupped in order to
withdraw any poison which had not been
absorbed
The serum was injec reti into Ranish' =
arm with a hypodermic needle and with
II weak solution Of potassium perman-
ganate. Stimulants we're given hypoder-
mically to Counteract the systemic effects
of the poison That was all that could
lee dole for Ransh At the Rockefeller
Institute, hat he was advised there 20 40
hack ~ Bellevue and rsmain under ohser-
walton for while
An ambulance was summo ned from
Flower Hospital and In IL Ranish was
carried hack To Bellevue The doctors
say that his chances OF recovery are about
even
When h" got back to Bellevue Ranish
told how lac had bcen bitten. Several
weeks ago he was working as "A hook
keeper in West Virginia While there he
caught the snake. Ii measures sixty
three inches, he says and according to the
number Of rattles should he 10 years old
He thought that IL would he nice to take
the snake With him when he returned 10
New York and brought u along in box.
\ few days ago he took 1t To q veterinary
surgeon to have the poison glands rs-
moved. The doctor reported that the
operation had heon performed and
charged a good fse for such dangerous
job. For this reason, said Ranish. he
had not ho-n afraid OF tho snake AZ he
vent to feed the reptile yesterday after
noon. however. u struck at him and
nipped his finger. deciding to take no
chances. Ranish locked up the snake and
hustled on To- the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
az RRIt Ar kILLED SINTi.
" sirsprcad DE, astatisn in Northern HaiS
Thought % VAS q Comet.


RoMk. july - ~ far a. IN. destr,ic-
tion ~ telegraph and telephone lines
above information to reach here the
hurl cane IN northern Italy yestsTd day
killed more than sixty people and injured
hundreds The Casualties were mostly
du" to the fall ~ factory chlmnsys, which
in many cases crashed upon factories full
&c working people
The report that the towns Of Saronno.
Innaie and Revellasca had been prac-
tically destroyed Was erroneous. but there
~ hardly "a chimney In any Of the towns
that IL left standing A number OF roofs
wore stripped IN and carried long dis
tancss. The railway works at Milan were
wrecked and the railway N blocked with
wr@ckago
Saronno and Solaro were in the centre
Of the storm and they sustained the most
damage The local hospitals are crowded
Many other towns and villages suffered
Houses collapsed in many places. Many
deaths and injuries were caused by light
ming The memorial chapel nj Mona.
the scene Of the ASIA s.ination Of King
Humbert. was greatly damaged
There was immense destruction Of
crops cattle and trees in the rural dis
triots whence. IL 10 expected, the death
roll will he greatly increased. The people
IN many places believed q comet had
struck the earth and cried: 1T IL the end
OF the worldl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
GOES BALLOONING ALONE.
Ansirew Drew Travels 10 Miles IN n
Minutes in q Gale.

Sr LoUIs. July 2I.-Andrsw Drew
travelled alone in the balloon Missouri
this afternoon. covering nineteen miles
in rs minutes.
Despite warning % friends he started
in a still wind from the Aero Club grounds
90 qualify as pilot and was soon ont 81
sight.
With only five sacks of ballast aboard
he did not endeavor TO go far. and the
wind had not abated when he came down
near Colliusville, III
Aeronaut and balloon were dragged
through a comfsld. and even the ripping
OF the 5000 cubic foot bag failed TO stop
the progress ON the ground until the bal
loonist was badly shaken up.
This was Drews fifth balloon trip and
his second alone. He goes East this week
and will make five other trips from North
Adams. Mass soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
COAL WAGON DRIVER HELD.
itis Employers wouldn't Go On Bond nc
Man Arrested for snort Weisht.

The coal wagon driver. lsidor Hyman.
who was arrested Saturday because a
man from tito bureau OF weights and
m easures found his load Of supposedly
three tons a half ton shy in weight was
held in 81 900 bail in the Harlem police
court yesterday for examination to-
morrow. The Mutual Coal Company.
his employers. refused TO go ON his bond.
The driver 10 said to have told a deputy
from the bureau OF weights and measures
that he carried two sets Of bills. One
set said three tons. the other two and a
half tons When the chance was good
he presented the three tor bill