davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
NO MORE FRANKS
after AUGUST Il
Hepburn Act To Be Put Into Effect
On That Day And Telegraph
Franks Will be no Good.

Special to The NetoS.
New Orleans, July 30.-A telegraph
report from Atlanta to the effect that
there would no more dead heading"
messages through the telegraph COM
panies after August II was confirmed
by T. P. Cummings, State superinten-
dent of the Western Union. Manager
Cummings stated that he had received
no official notice concerning the or
der, but was under the impression
that the rule applied to all franks.
The ruling is made necessary under
the amendment of the Hepburn act
and the ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission which classes tele-
graph companies as common carriers.
This prohibits any free messages,
with the exception of privileges that
are allowed between common carriers.
That is, one common carrier may ex-
tend courtesy to another. If this
Interpretation Is correct, the telegraph
companies may exchange courtesies
with the railroads, if they have con-
tracts with them, as both are under
the recent ruling classed as common
carriers.
Private individuals who have here
tofore enjoyed the privilege of send
ing messages to friends will in the
future be compelled to pay cash.
Manager Cummings stated that the
Western Union had extended this priv
ilege to certain persons in the past,
but that the number was small.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
GIANT DAMAGE Fg0M ]
FLOODS in KENTUC
by Associated Press.)

greensboro, KY, July 30.-DamzGe
estimated at $15,0O0,00O to propSfty
and crops besides immense damage 70
the Illinois Central and the Louisville,
Henderson and ST. Louis railroads,
has been caused by floods following an
unprecedented rain. Traffic on both
the Illinois Central and Louisville
Henderson and st. Louis railroads has
been abandoned here. In some sec
tions the Illinois Central tracks are
under five feet of water. Near Halves
vile there were fourteen separate
landslides along the Illinois Central
tracks,.
At Philpot, Davies county, stores
and residences are under fourteen feet
of water, while the lowlands of Davies
Ohio, Mclean and Hancock counties
are under seventeen feet of water.
There was a rain of from to S
inches throughout this section. An
Illinois Central train, due here Thurs
day morning from Horse Branch, Ky.
has not been heard from.
Crops that escaped damage in the
rains of the past month have been
completely ruined.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
negro CRIMINAL
IS APPREHENDED
Man Wanted for Triple Murder In
LauderdaIe County Was Caught
at Louisville, Kentucky.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, July 30.-Governor
Noel has been notified Of the arrest
of John Brown, negro, in Kentucky
few days ago, who is now in Lauder
dale county Jail awaiting trial for
triple murder. The crime was COM
mitted five years ago, and at that time
Lauderdale county and the governor
offered a reward for Browns arrest.
The reward offered by the county prob
able will be paid, but the one offered
by the governor was recently with
drawn by proclamation, and the cap
tor of Brown will not get anything
from the state.
Brown was arrested at Louisville
several days ago. The crime for
which he was wanted was for the
murder of his wife, Annie Brown, and
her parents, Walter McShaw and An
ME McShaw, in 1905. After the crime
Brown made his escape and was re-
Gently located by Meridian detective,
who went to Louisville and pointed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
. :. :. :. :. 4. :. :. Z. : = 1. =: : I.
ON HE SICK LIST.

:. ON The SICK LIST. !.
:. !:
Miss Ruth Turner, who is ill with
little improved
HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
WISE WORDS.
A Physician on Food.

A physician out in oregon has views
about food. He says:
81 have always believed that the
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we
owe it to humanity to teach them how
to protect their health, especially by
hygienic and dietic laws.
with such feeling as to my duty
take great pleasure in saying to the
public that in my own experience and
also from personal observation I have
found no food to equal Grape-Nuts
and that find there is no limit to the
great benefit this food will bring when
used in all cases of sickness and con-
valescence.
ut is my experience that no physi-
cal condition forbids the use of Grape
Nuts. To the person in health there
is nothing so nourishing and accepta-
BILE to the stomach, especially at break
fast to start the machinery of the hui
man system on the days work. In
cases of indigestion I know that a
complete breakfast made Of Grape
Nuts and cream and I think it is nee
essary not to overload the stomach at
the morning meal. I also know the
great value of Grape-Nuts when the
stomach is too weak to digest other
food.
"This is written after an experience
of more than twenty years treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is written voluntarily
on my part without any request for it."
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkge. There's reas-
on"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30

the negro out to officers, who arrested
him. Learning there was a reward for
Browns arrest, the Louisville officers
claim they recognized Brown from a
photograpf-and arrested him; that the
Meridian detective had no connection
with the arrest at all, and want the
governor to pay him the reward.
Hut as Governor Noel issued proc
l11n1leRs several days ago withdraw
l1G6Il rexAxds offered prior to Jan.
|. 4e1oI \ y lot probable any one will
getsa reHex1 ~ the arrest of Brown,
so far as ne state is concerned. Some
of the reverdn Nltndrawn had been
on the books "a yeprs or more, and
since the governor ~ 41right to pay
rewards for last year ~ dis years
appropriation, he issue1 ~ 1Delama-
ton withdrawing all such 1eU6F1e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
YOU MEANER BEAUTIES.

You meaner beauties of the night,
That poorly satisfy our eyes;
More by your number than your light,
You common people of the skies
What are you when the moon shall
rise?
You curious chanters of the wood,
That MARBLE forth dame natures
lays,
Thinking your passions understood
By your weak accents-what's your
praise
When Philomel her voice shall
raise?
You violets that first appear,
By your pure purple nantes known
Like the proud virgins of the year,
AS if the spring were all your own
What are you, when the rose is
blown?
So when my mistress shall be seen
In form and beauty of her mind,
By virtues first, then choice queen
Tell me, If she were not designed
TIL eclipse and glory of her kind?
Sir Henry Wotten.
Thad Kelly of Gulfport was visitor
in the city Friday.
Cyril Bassich of Brookhaven, spent
Friday here with friends.
E. F. Mcclure of Gulfport, was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Gage Woodward is home from the
coast, where he spent his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan and children
left this morning for Monteagle, Tenn.
Miss Leila May Smith left this morn
ing for Monroe, La, to visit her broth
err, Mr.. L. D. Smith, Jr.
{. e +
Mrs. W. L. Fulton on Mcleod street
has as her guest her sister, Miss Les
sic May Haley and niece, Miss Ollie
McEaurin, of McComb City.
:. :: ::
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ferguson and
family are in Scooba, where they will
spend a month with relatives. Mr.. Fer
guson will join his family Tuesday.
:. !: :.
Miss Mary Anna Allen left this
morning for Leakesville, where she
will be the guest of her uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Pool and family.
{. I. :.
Mrs. NJ L., Thompson, Jr., and her
guest. Miss Hattie May Saddler, of
Sheffield, Ala, have returned from
two weeks stay on the coast.
James Calhoun McDougall of Allan
ia, Ca, who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Jno A. Mcleod, is now in Pur-
Wis, the guest of relatives. Mr. Nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fly and

| WI. anu MI % 11a6SitC = -, $500 4SAA
Mrs. Walter Dreyfus.
A string band furnished the music for
the dancers, who were: =
Miss Sue Foote of Columbus who
wore handsome gown, of pale green
crepe de chine, with trimmings of gold
dancing with VIII Hollingsworth.
Miss Mary Jenkins of Durant, gown
ed in blue messaline with rich trim
mings of lace and pearl beads, dancing
with-H. c. Greer.
| Miss Nettie Harrison. If Columbus,
in beautiful creation of pink mesa
line, dancing with Joe Haley.
Miss Carline Hall with Alex Powe.
Miss Bessie Haney with Floyd Brun-
son.
Miss Elise Stoll of Mobile with
James Seaman.
Miss Katie L. I. Allen with Ben Ste
vens.
Miss Maybelle Beverly Randolph of
Alexander, La, with Carroll Quinn.
Miss Corrie Haney and Leon Drey-
fus.
Miss Helen Thomasson of Peters
burg, Fla, and Walter O'Ferrall.
Miss Margaret Wilson of Alexander,
La, With George Bilbo.
Miss Eula Moore with Paul Don-
aid.
Miss Hattie May Saddler of Shelf
field, Ala, and j. e. Davidson.
Mrs. John Stockton, of Meridian, and
Francis sDease.
The stays were Messrs. Coke Col
Inns, Graham Carter, F. j. Millette,
Jewell Tate Collins, Curt Rich, Robert
Cornell, L. C. Mayes, Wyatt Draughn,
Hitch of vicksburg, Jim Greer, Albert
Heidelberg and A. r. Steele.
Trail Party for Miss Moore.
In compliment to her sister, Miss
Lucia Moore, Mrs. M. P. L. Love en-.
tertained at trail. her guests being the
girls of the Sowania Club and a few
others.
Misses Allie Camp and Minnie High.
tower assisted Mrs. Love in receiving
the guests, who were then taken to
the punch bowl, by Mrs. Jim
Love, which was especially pref.
ty with grape vines and aspara.
gus ferns Here Misses Lucille High
tower and Bertha Trotter presided.
The stairway, with it's large posts,
was bower of green. Asparagus
ferns and grape vines were entwined
in and out the ballustrade, and on
each post were pot plants, wrapped in
purple and gold, the club colors
Bowls of nasturtiums were on mantle
and stands on the pretty table in
the dining room, with its cover of
cluny lace, was large cluster of pink
roses in a crystal vase. The score
cards were pretty hand-painted Japan
csc lanterns in purple and gold, and
WOlC puooOo Ouhu NY hiooCo hdulIC
Eager of Clinton, and Bessie Madison,
of Brooklyn, who wore lavender and
white organdie frocks. Mrs. Stokes
v. Robertson kept score.
After the games a dainty two-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Love- as
sisted by Mrs. Stokes v. Robertson
and Mrs. James s. Love.
Pretty vocal and piano selections
were given by Mrs. Stokes v. Robert
son, Misses Lucille Hightower, Allie
Camp, Ethel Powe and Laurie Eager
of Clinton.
The Sowania Club girls present were
Misses Margaret McWilliams, Ethel
and Bessie Powe, Minnie and Katie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
SEVERAL KILLED
in RACE RIOT
Several Negroes Killed and One White
Man Injured in Clash Between
Races in Texas.
lBN Associated PreSS.l

Houston, Tex, July 30.-Reports re-
ceived here from Palestine, Texas, are
to the effect that during a race riot
last night near Slocum, Anderson
county, several negroes were killed
and one white man was badly wound
ed. The point is more or less mac
cessible and details are lacking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30
BOTH PHONES, 35=
Social and Personal
KATIE L. 1. ALLEN=

Dougall will visit relatives in Brook
Ign, and later return to Hattiesburg,
where he will spend few days before
returning to his home.
I: 8 =
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Love have
as their guests at their home on Third
street, the formers mother, Mrs. D. M.
Love and little granddaughter, Bessie
Madison, of Brooksville.
=. !: ::
Mrs. B. d. Moore and little daugh-
ter Mary Anna and Mr.. Laddie Moore,
have returned from West Point where
they have been visiting Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. F. A. Gore.
{. :. {.
Mrs. R. A. Fowler and children, R.
A., Jr., Katherine and little Melvin,
will leave Monday for Deming, New
Mexico, to join Mr.. FoYler, and make
that city their home in the future.
:. :: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George and
Master Hunter of Meridian spent Fri
day night in the city, the guests of
Mr.. Georges son, Henry George.
They were en- route to Biloxi.
Misses Linnie and Maud Smith of
Meridian, who have been spending
some time in New Orleans, arrived
today and are the guests of their
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
e. F. Rush. -.t
Miss Juliette Featherstun, of Clos
ter, who has been the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton e. Bobo, on Main
street, left this morning for Crystal
Springs, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Walter H. Simms.
Miss Sue Foote and Miss Matte
Harrison, who have been the guests
for few days of the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Foote, returned this morning to
their home in Columbus.
I. !. {.
Miss Lillian Wells of Clinton, is ex-
pected Monday to be the guest of
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk, on River
avenue. Miss Wells will spend only
few days in the city, and then leave
for her future home in Massachu-
sets.
Surprise Tacky Party.
A crowd OF young girls and boys
met at the home of Mary Harris, on
Bouie street Friday evening and then
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
]. Farley and surprised their two chill
dren, Mary and Robert Farley. Each
little guest wore the tackiest Of cos
tunes, and enjoyed numerous games
on the lawn. Light refreshments
were served.
Misses Foote, Harrison and Jenkins
complimented.
The dance Friday evening at the
Elks' Club, was delightful affair, the
inspiration for which were three at
tracing visiting girls. Miss Sue
Foote and Miss Nettie Harrison of Co. !
lumbus, who are the guests of the lat
ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry d. Foote, Jr., and Miss
May jenkins of Durant, who is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Fly. The chaper-
ones were Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Toom-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Foote, Jr.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-30

Mound City Paints may cost trIfle
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
VENT SPITE ON THE MISSIONS
Hungry Chinese Getting Beyond Con.
troll, Three Missions Having Been
Destroyed, But No Lives lost

Shanghai. The rioiing Of natives at
Changsha continues Already three
misSions. all situated on the main
street near the Rice shops. have been
destroyed and fears for the safety Of
the other missions are entertained.
II II reported that the governor was
injured during the attack upon the
Yaimen. but 80 far as known there
has been no loss Of life. The prOyin.
clal treasurer has asked the govern
ment to supply rice to the natives In
the hope Of quicting them The scar.
city Of rice due 10 It's having been
corncrcd was the chief cause Of the
outbreak Recently the M feeling has
been increased by an active foreign
propaganda In which the lives OF for.
cigners were threatened Another
grievance was the fact the British
consulate was constructed by import
ed labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
HAS no TITLE TO THE WATERS
Governor Of Colorado Declares United
States Has No ln;eres; In the
Waters Of the Different States.

Denver Culo.-"Thc federal gov.
eminent hag no titles 10 the waters.
rivers mr. streams In any part Of the
country. whether they are nayigablc
or non.nayirablo." asserted Governor
John + Shafruth OF Colorado ON Mon.
day before the members of the Colo.
RADIO conservation commission. In the
audience was James Il. Garfield for
mer secretary ut the interior.
The most the government has Ia
interest 10 the waters Of the different
states" Governor Shafrolh continued.
rs an easement which Is exercised
properly to the end that no obstrnc.
ton shall be permitted 10 interfere
with interstate commerce.
There IL available In our state L.
100000 horsepower that can be pcncr.
ated from the mountain streams. 1t
Is conseryatiycly estimated that the
Industrial product OF one horsepower
per year amounts to Slice When We
multiply that by the amount Of horse.
power that can be- developed In Colo.
-ado. We have a value In manuiactur.
ing products for the future Of sllj..
UO.OOO.OOO" The governor. there.
fore. antagunlzod the various bills
now pending In congress to give more
or less control to the federal govern
ment over all water powers In the
several states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
COOPER GIVEN FULL PARDON
slayer Of Senator carmaek Of rennes.
see Finds Friend In Chief Eseeuive
and VIII Not Serve sentenee

Nashville. Tenn Colonel Duncan Il
Cooper. convicted OF killing former
Senator r. w. Carmack and sotI9ced
10 twenty years imprisonment. Wa
granted a full pardon on WEDNESDAY
hy Governor Patterson Just after the
Tennessee supreme court had reaf
firmcd his sentence.
Robin. son Of Colonel Cooper. con
ylctcd with his father. was rcmanded
Tor a new trial by the supreme court
In the younger mans case. the court
was divided. chief Justice Beard read
INK a dissenting opinion.
Governor pattcrson's pardon foi
Colonel Cooper declares "in my opln
ion neither Of the defendants Is guilty
aud they have not had fair and i'm
partial trial. but were convicted con
trary To the law and evidence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
HEROIC FlRemeN PERISH.
Six Burned to Death When Caught In
Trap by Sudden Back oravshL

New Haven. Conn.-Trapped by
metal doors and barred windoTs, six
hrcmcn were burned to death during
the partial destruction OF the New
Haven county Jail on Wednesday
Three others were saved through the
heroic efforts OF comrades.
Six men were nghting thcy way
through The cell room Of the al into
the workshop. where an oxplosbn OF a
gasoline tank caused back Taught
and slammed behind them tlg iron
doors separating the two buildings.
Three Of the men were hemmed Ia a
corner and burned TO death while the
other three made their way TO a
barred window Ia which they chung
with streams Of water playing on them
from the outside Soon after they
reached the window. the roof fell In
and the ladders were put up from tho
outside aud down the inside and the
men taken out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
ALpRlcH PLANS RETIREMENT.
viii Not BE Candidate for Reelection
TO the Senate

Washington. Senator Aldrich has
authorized the announcement that he
would not be a candidate for ro.clcc.
ton TO the senate. and that he would
positively retire at the expiration ot
his present term ON March .. 1911.
Mr.. Aldrlch talked freely Of his detcr
mination to retire. III health alone
dictated his decision. During his ser
Vices In the Ciyil war he had long
slcge of typhoid fever and as a result
OF that Illness he has suffered period
lcal'y with intestinal trouble. These
discomforts have manifested Them
selves when he has worked particu'
larry hard and have caused him con
siderable worry.
\ week ago the senator went tc
New York. where he consulted will
his physicians. They were insistcnt
that he rid himself of the more exact
ing OF his burdens and devote q large
share OF his time to outdoor exercises.
lie could see no way 10 lead such u
life II he accepted another term Of
six years In the senate. and therefore
he will retire
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
CAR STRIKE SETTLED
PEACE IN PHILADELPHIA AFTER
STRIKERS HAD VOTED TO
DROP THEIR FIGHT.
The Cases Of the Men Whose DIS
charge Preeipitated the Strike VIII
be Submitted TO Arbitration,
For Final Settlement,

Philadelphia The committee Of
nineteen. composed Of representatives.
Of the striking motormcn and conduct
ors from each Of the barns Of the Phil
adclphia Rapid Transit company. met
Thursday night aud voted to accept a
settlement offered by the company
through representatives, OF the Amcri
can Federation OF Labor
The terms Of the settlement have
not been made public, but II is said
they include many of the features OF
the proposal made through Mayor Rey
burn on March 90. when the company
agreed to take back all the strikers
and to guarantee them two dollars a
day until regular runs could be Sc
cured The cases OF the IA men
whose discharge precipiiatcd the
strike on February 10, Wnl be sub
mlttcd TO arbitration Since the begin
ming Of the strike twenty.cight per
sons have been killed by trolley cars
These accidents. the strikers claim
were caused by inexperienced motor
/ mon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
suffrnnists In Action.

Washinglon,-with banners ailoat
nnery a'nutter and occupying a pro
cession OF taxicabs nearly a mile long
the suffraglsts In convention here
moved on Capitol hill on Monday and
presented to congress 100000 indiyid'
ual demands for votes for women, The
mammoth national petition was diyid.
ed into little ones, each tied with u
bit OF yellow ribbon and grouped into
little bundles OF convenient size for
sufrragettc TO carry under her arm.
Senators and representatives from
every state received some part Of
that petition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Mann Alone In l+Is opposItlOn.

washlngton.-w Representative
Mann Of Illinois alone voting In the
negative. the house on Monday passed
the Mccall campaign publicity bill
Only a short time was required to
pass the measure. as MIR, Mann alon0
spoke In opposition. lie declared that
like the sherman antitrust act. IL
would be found the bill would far eX'
coed the purposes Of It's advocates.
As wordcd, he insisted II required
such associations as the rivers and
harbors congress and newspapers
owned by individuals to make public
the receipts and expenditures Of their
business
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
canno, Wear Evening Gown.

New York, Rosalind Morris, a so
clety girl who was so badly burned by
flaming gasoline In an automobile col
lislon that she can no longer wear u
low necked evening gown, was award.
ed $4,000 damages Of the 100000
she asked from the receivers OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway company.
Her motor car was overturned by q
surface cur, The fireman who saved
her from being burned alive was bad.
~ scaldcd and received a Carnegie
medal for heroism
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Valuable Property In Controversy.

Washington The shifting channel
OF the Rio Grandc river ~ responsible
Tor the present diplomatic controversy
over the question whether the cN.
trcmc southern portion Of the city Of
NJ Paso. Texas. on the Mexican from.
tier. valued at several million dollars.
really belongs ON the Mexican side of
the boundary line Citizens oi III
Paso. including the mayor. visited the
state department some weeks ago aud
urged Secretary Knox 10 dispose Of
the question Ms soon as possible, rep
resenting that delay had already de.
pressed the value Of property lying
within the zone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Commons sull with Asqul,h.

London.-After u stormy sitting
arising out OF personal Incident be.
tween William OBrien aud Chancel'
Tor Lloyd George. attacks by the con.
servatives upon the governments al
legged surrender to John Redmond,
leader Of the nat!onallsts, and a warm
population by the ministers Of any
such bargaining. the house Of com.
mons on Monday night adopted Pre-
mier AsQuith's guillotne motion, uu.
der which the finance bill must be
disposed of by April % The motion
was adopted by vote Of i3j 10 2-2.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
RooseveIt to VIsIt West.

New York.-Positiyc assurance that
Theodore Roosevelt will attend the
annual frontier celebration In Chey'
enne. Wyo.. was brought here Friday
by +. q, Bonnls, proprietor OF the
Denver Post and Kansas city Post,
who returned from Europe on the
Lusltanla Mr. Bonhls said he met
Colonel Roosevelt at Khartum on be-
half OF many western cities DESTROYS
that he should return by way OF the
Pacific coast This the colonel had
been unable to do because Of the ap.
preaching marriage Of his son, but he
told MIR. Bonfils he would attend the
celebration at Cheyenne,