davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

lures were originally tried out, has been chosen for this purpose. It is eX- pected that the film will arrive from Los Angeles today and the picture will be shown the public for the first time tonight.
 The film is well night perfect. The pictures are of the Roosevelt dam and to see them is almost as good as to see the dam itself. The scene then shifts to the Salt river valley Some of the best pictures are views taken on the ostrich farms.
 A Southern Pacific moving picture machine operator and photographer will arrive in Phoenix today. The op- orator is John Dored and the photog- rapher is Gilbert Hassell, both experts in their line.
 Mir. Dored and MT. Hassen come with instructions from the Southern Pacific offices in San Francisco to fol- low the instructions of Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade. They will take pictures of the fair and of the or ange groves MT. Hasselrs photo graphic views are to be used for the manufacture of magic lantern slides.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
MAKING OF A DANCER.
Long Hours of Practice and Rehear
 sal and Exacting Discipline.

Each note of dancing is taught by an expert. By and by the child dancer makes progress and her work becomes more difficult and eXacting' says the London. At least she may have to practice for three hours in the morning. attend rehearsal all the afternoon and dance in the two pallets at night.
 From this it will he easily seen that the girl must be absolutely physically fit and that there is no time for gaddinG about or pleasure or self-indulgence. It is an abso- lutely true thing to say that the ballet brings up the most hard working. honest and clean living class Oe girls in the world.
 The discipline is such that 1t eX- acts with an iron hand the most stoic self control. Promotion is slow ard tedoius and is only earned bX a very literal sweat of the brow. Tie
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
TIME FOR CHANGE.
Women, No Longer Content to Be Dolls or Housekeepers, Demand Spir-
 ;tual Evolution.

Two souls never had a single thought. Two hearts never beat as one for SO minutes since the world began, says Erman J. Ridgway in the Delineator for November. And unless men learn to live larger lives. less and less will their souls think the thoughts of women's souls; less and less will there be rhythm in their heart-beats; for wom- an is coming to her own, and man must change.
 When I say man must change, l do not mean it as a threat. I do not mean that woman by force or by the ballot is going to upset things, ride over things in a rule -or-ruin frenzy. l do not mean that she is going to become mas culine or force men to become feminine.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
MOVING PICTURES OF
 VALLEY AT COLISEUM WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THAT THEATER ALL FAIR WEEK. Two S. p. Experts Come to Take MoV- ing Pictures and Photographic
 Views of the Fair.

During all of fair week the moving pictures of the Roosevelt dam and Salt river valley. which were taken last summer will be shown at the Coli scum.
 Recently these pictures were tried out at the Coliseum before number of business and newspaper men. They were pronounced excellent and sent to Los Angeles. There various titles and explanations were inserted in the film, which was used to illustrate the lec- lures of L. J. Rice, in charge of the Los Angeles branch of the Phoenix board of trade.
 Before the film was sent to the coast it was planned to send it back here fair week for exhibition in some local theater The Coliseum, where the pic
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SCALUOPED SAISIFY.

Scrape and slice enough salsify to fill three cups; boil until it is tender. drain and season with two tablespoons butter. one cup milk and salt and pep per to lasts Have ready three cups cracker crumbs and put a layer of cracker crumbs in the notion of a buttered baking dish. pour in the sal sify. then all the other cracker crumbs as a top layer, moisten with quarter c1p of milk and bake in hot over for twenty or thirty minutes
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
DOWN WITH THE DEMAGOGUES

There are many counselors. and among them many false prophets, says ex-Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks in Leslie's. Fortunately. the American people are bringing to bear upon the problems which face them that deliberate. rational judg- ment which has been their salvation in the past. Our country and our institutions have cost too much in the precious blood of her immortal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
FOR THESE TWO PARDoNs
STRONG PLEAS ARE MADE.

Jackson, Dec. 2.-Governor Noel
has been petitioned to grant pardon
to Azzie Davis, a 14-year-old negro
boy sent up from Lauderdale county
to serve a ten-year term for man.
slaughter. The petitioners state that
the boy was badly imposed upon by
the person he killed; that he is an
ignorant, half-witted youngster, and
had no intention to commit the crime.
Petition has been presented in be-
half of Walter Enock, sent up from
Lowndes county to serve a two-year
term for grand larceny. 1t is claimed
in his behalf that he did not intend
to take the money with criminal pur-
pose. but it was given to him by two
persons who were in a drunken con-
dition, and he was under the impress
sion that they wanted him to keep it
for them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
PosED.As PATIENTS
And Then the Two Intruders Robbed
a Medical Specialist.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2.-Tied hands
and feet, gagged. bound to a chair and
robbed in his own office in broad day
light, was the unusual experience of
DR.. L. B. Fiery, an eye, ear and nose
specialist.
The robbers gained the doctors con-
fidence by posing as prospecting pa
tients
The doctor begged the men not to
tie his hands SO tight and they grant
ed the request. To this one of the
men owes his capture. DIR. Fiery half
an hour after the hold-up, managed
to free one hand, secure his pocket
knife and cut the cords that held him.
He went out on the street and ran
across George Cunningham, one Of
the robbers, who was arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
ALL EVIDENCE IN
IN DULANEY CASE
Arguments Of Attorneys Begun This
Afternoon and Case Will Soon be
in Hands of Jury.

Yazoo City, Dec. 2.-Rebuttal testi-
mony was resumed today in the Du-
laney bribery trial. When an effort
was made by the prosecution to in
troduce character witnesses as to Sen
ator Bilbo, the defense called the at
tention of the court to the fact that
this is not in rebuttal, since Bilbo's
\ \testimoney was not shown to have
been impeached along that line, and
the objection was sustained by the
court.
Senator Bilbo, when recalled to the
witness stand, fatty denied the tes-
timony of Dulaney as to his (Bilbo's)
conduct during the legislative caucus,
and reiterated his previous statement
that he had not tried to borrow fifty
dollars from Dulaney, because he had
received three hundred dollars of
bribe money that day.
Mrs. Neil Lawrence, also called to
the stand, stated that her occupation
while in Chattanooga was that of an
architect. She fatty denied the allie
cations as to her habits while in Chat
tanooga.
After the examination of these wit
nesses, the state rested and the de
fense introduced testimony in rebut
tai, then both sides closed. Argu
ment will begin this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
PHILADELPHIA MILLERS
were THE BENEFICiARIES
Bill OF Indictment Alleges That Be-
cause of Discrimination Milling Con-
cern Saved Three Cents Per Hun
dred Pounds on Freight.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 2.-Indictments
charging violations of the antitrust
laws were handed down today by the
Federal court grand jury against three
large corporations and two individuals.
Those indicted were as follows:
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
the Seaboard Air Line, the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
Harvey Miller and Morris Miller,
grain merchants, of Philadelphia.
All these parties were jointly in
dicted. 1t is alleged that the trans
portation companies named granted
the millers rates on shipments less
than those on file with the Interstate
Commerc Commission. 1t is further
charged that the Philadelphia concern
by reason of these reduced rates
saved three cents on every hundred
pounds of grain shipped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
VARDAMAN men
ORGANIZE CLUB
Pledged Themselves to Support
the Ex-Governor.

About thirty Hattiesburg citizens
met at the City Hall last night for the
purpose of organizing a "Vardaman
Club" 1t was not a large meeting,
but it's members was composed or
men who when they are for man
are for him and who know how to
play the national game called politics.
DIR. ]. d. Donald on motion took the
chair and called the meeting to order.
Mr.. p j. Toomer was elected secre-
tary. Another motion made these
officers permanent officers of the club.
Other officers elected were: John d.
Barksdale, w. R. Hardy and B. d.
Moore, vice-president; d. B. Holmes,
treasurer, and A e. HARRISON, assist
ant secretary. The president was
authorized to appoint a finance COM
mittee during recess.
Fine List Signed.
Considerable enthusiasm was ere
ated when the enrolment committee
reported that 512 names had been en-
rolled. On motion the committee was
continued until the membership reacn-
es the one thousand mark.
After discussion it was decided to
arrange for several stump speakers tc
come to Hattiesburg during the cam
paign in Mr. Vardaman's interest.
Tribute to vardaman.
In accepting the post of president
of the club. DR.. Donald made a stir
ring talk. He said that it would be
his purpose to do whatever he
thought for the vardaman interests,
and to advise what he thought best.
He also told of what an excellent man
personally and politically, ex-Gover-
nor Vardaman is. "He is clean, hon
est, of high integrity" said DR.. DON
aid; Ibis enemies have never brought
charge against him that they have
been able to substantiate. He always
comes out from these charges as clean
as a whistle. | want to say here that
am for Mr.. Vardaman, gentlemen.
and ! will always be for Mr.. Varda-
man, work for him and vote for him,
no matter what office he wants, as
long as he holds up the same high
standard that he has been holding up
heretofore. am proud to be Var
daman man.
The membership committee will, II
was stated, push the work of increas
ing the enrolment to the 1000 mark
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
Want SIX feet
THROUGH VALLEY
FOR LEAF RIVER
Mayor Donald and President T. s
jackson viii Urge Congress to
Continue Appropriations.

Disposing of the details of organiz-
ing the South Mississippi Fair Associa-
ton, the Commercial Club took turn
last night at two important matters
before the body. One of these was
the peanut culture movement, the 9th
er, the matter of representation at
the coming meeting of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress in Washington, on
Dec. S-12.
On motion, DR.. ]. D. Donald and
President T. j. Jackson were appoint
ed to represent the club and business
men of Hattiesburg at the meeting
and also to appear before the Board
of Engineers of the War Department
to secure a continuance of the appro-
priation to clear Leaf river and to
secure a 6-foot channel.
On Freight Problem.
Following this action, both gentle
men were appointed to arrange for
Hattiesburg to be represented at the
February meeting of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to secure for
this city the benefit of the long and
short-haul clause act.
1t was brought out forcibly in the
discussion that the wholesale inter
ests of Hattiesburg are vitally inter
ested in the matter of equitable rates
which, if secured, means that this
city will steadily develop into still
} larger distributing point.
Messrs. Jackson and Donald viii
leave Monday for Washington to at
} tend the Waterways meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
A NEW COAST LIGHT.
Claimed That This New Light Will
Burn From One to Three
Years.

"The adoption by the Government of
acetone gas, acetylene dissolved in
acetone for use of lighthouses, bea-
cons, lightships and light buoys, will
soon revolutionize the whole system
of coast lighting in this country, and
the lighthouse keeper and buoy ten
der will be forced to find new voca-
tions." declares L. William Thavis, in
Popular Mechanics. He explains fur
ther:
"Acetylene in its various forms is
the only commodity yet produced that
will give light next in power to that
of the sun. By its use inventions
have been perfected to produce lights
for a continuous period of from one
to five years or more, according to the
amount of fuel installed.
"The most wonderful light in the
world and now in use by the United
States Government is the one invent
ed by Delan, the Swedish scientist. II
is produced by acetone gas and has a
human working sun instrument con
tanning glass tube of several rods OF
varying reflective powers which auto
matically opens and closes the valve
in accordance with the light absorbed
In other words the light burns con
tinuously until affected by the heat
of the sun, when it goes out, only tC
be revived at dawn. 1t also contain.
flashing apparatus in the lantern"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF ALMA kELLNER
ON WITNESS STAND
JOSEPH WENDLlNe AckNoWL-
EDGES OWNERSHIP OF
BLOODY GARMENTS.
COULDN'T EXPLAIN HIS ABSENCE
States Attorney Asks Accused Man
Some Questions Which He Can
not Answer.
fRu Associated Press.l


Louisville, KY, Dec. 2-Joseph
Vending, charged with the murder
of little Alma Kellner, the child whose
body was found in a school house
cellar, was haggard and pale when he
went on the witness stand for cross
examination today in the trial which
is expected to establish his guilt or
innocence.
When questioned by the prosecur-
ing attorney, Vending was unable to
say why he left Louisville after the
murder was committed. He admitted
that the position which he held as
janitor at St. Johns here was the best
he had ever bad and confirmed his
wife's statement that her relationship
was happy while the two were living
together here.
The bloody pair of athletic velvet
trunks Vending identified as his prop
erty, and the witness explained thai
he wore them several years when he
was a trick bicycle rider in France
but couldn't account for the blooC
stains. The trunks were found in thu
same cellar where the body of thu
Kellner child was discovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
YOUNG GIRL MUST BE
TRIED FOR MURDER.

Boston. Dec. Glad in a simple
blue gown. seventeen-year-old Hattie
LIE Blanc, in charge of matron, pass
ed from the Jail to the superior court
room at East Cambridge, where she is
son trial for her life on the charge of
the murder OF Clarence F. Glover, the
Waltham laundryman, on the night of
November 20, a year ago. Hundreds
of curious men and women crowded
the route over which the girl passed
to the court house and many words
of encouragement were called to her
as she passed. The girl looked bright
and cheerful. but somewhat startled
by the crowd of faces confronting her
Judge Daniel Webster Bond presid
ed in the court room, which was filled
with ia men from all parts of Middle
sex county, who formed the venire
from which will be selected the twelve
men to decide the girls fate. On .ac
count of the number of talismen, none
but newspapermen were allowed IL
court. The work of choosing the jury
was Started promptly. There will be
IL witnesses for the government anc
35 or more for the defense
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
SOUTH MISS. FAIR
ASSN LAUNCHED

Preliminary plans for Hattiesburg's
proposed $4,000 South Mississippi
fair next October were drs-
cussed at length last night at the Com
merciai Club rooms, resulting with the
election of temporary officers and
formal launching of the organization.
Following a discussion over details
at which President Jackson presided.
these temporary officers were elected
to serve until the fair company is for
mally organized by its stockholders
and the charter accepted:
II. A. Camp, President; Mort L. Blk
Ter, Secretary; G. c. Stevens, treas
urer.
Outlook Fine.
President Camp in taking the chair,
assured those present that the outlook
for a successful fair was fine "On
all Sides" ne said, II have found citi-
zens in all walks of life ready to show
their confidence and support by be-
coming stockholders. Above all, we
expect to interest large number of
citizens of other counties so that the
coming fair will be in every sense a
true South Mississippi fair"
Adopt Broad Plans.
A dozen motions we're passed as
! follows:
All shares shall be for $40 each,
payable 20 per cent on call and 10 per
cent per month.
The president was authorized to ap-
point committee of to solicit stock
subscriptions and such additional
members at other points as may be
necessary.
Attorney Travis was appointed to
draft the subscription lists.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare the rules and regulations and
premium lists to be reported back tc
the first stockholders meeting.
| A committe was appointed to re
ceive propositions for a site to be sub
mitted to later meeting.
All Were Ready.
"As a test" asked President CAM
before adjournment, how many o
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
TRIES 1T AGAIN.
Walter Wellman May Now Tell Of The
Trip of His Sea Wandering
Balloon.

New York, Dec. 2.-If sufficient
number of persons assemble to make
the oratorical effort worth while, Wal
ter Wellman and Melvin vaniman will
tell the tale of the aerial wanderings
of their sea-going balloon at Carnegie
Hall tonight, The lecture was orig
inally announced for a night last
month, but only IL persons, of whom
were newspaper reporters with passes,
appeared at the hall, and Mr.. Wellman
suddenly developed an acute attack of
laryngitis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
The ARMSTRONG SHOWS
COMING FOR next WEEK

Armstrong; United Shows, booked
for weeks engagement, under the
auspices of the Commercial Club, will
arrive Sunday and by an early hour
on Monday will have erected small
tented city on the Northeastern rail-
way property on Main street. This
organization makes the claim of being
the cleanest combination of shows
travelling in the South and has guaran-
teed the club that absolutely nothing
of an Objectionable nature win be per-
mitted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
A BIG HOLIDAY SALE
OF JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

In this issue of The News will be
found an advertisement which should
prove of extraordinary interest to
those who find Christmas shopping an
unenviable task. In today's News
Joseph Sarphie, the jeweler, makes
some very pertinent suggestions which
holiday shoppers will do we'll to con.
slider. Read his page advertisement
carefully and profit thereby.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
Ex-ouEEN "LlL"
Remembered BY The Faithful Royal.
lists Of Hawaii at Honolulu
Today.
tsy Union Associated Press,

Honolulu, Dec. 2.--Haiwaiian pa
triots who remain faithful to the old
regime today. as usual on Dec. 2, cele-
hrats the birthday of former Queen
Lilliuokalani, the last OF the Hawaiian
royal line. The United States author
tiles made no attempt to suppress the
demonstrations. Ex-Queen 'sLiIs was
born in this city. Dec. ., 1898.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02

"Old Boreas" swooped down upon
Hattiesburg yesterday and last night,
but not to the extent that people
were rendered unusually nncomforta-
BILE. True, many found 1t necessary
to dig up their great overcoats and
furs in order to protect themselves
from the cold breezes which whisked
around the street corners, but the
thermometer told the real story of con-
ditions, and people of Sunni Happy
Hattiesburg congratulate them
selves because of the fact that while
people of other sections are compelled
to remain indoors and nurse the fire.
side, Hattiesburgans may go about
their usual business without expert
encing but little discomfort.
According to Mr.. T. c. Spence, vol
unteer observer for the weather bu-
reau, the lowest temperatures register
ed last night was 20 degrees above
zero, while during the day yesterday
the mercury went up as high as 49.
Plumbers Put to Work.
About the only disagreeable effect
of the present cold snap was to give
/ additional work to the local plumbers
and boost the coal business TO some
extent.
During yesterday twenty-seven wa
ter pipes burst in different sections
of the city, householders neglectine
to exercise the proper precaution by
turning off the water before retiring
for the night. The number of frozer
pipes was considerably less this morn
ing than yesterday.
A comparison of temperatures a
other points will doubtless make Hat
tiesburg citizens feel as If they wer'
by warm fireslde, instead of 'freez
ing" and many have been heard tt
express it.
Following are some figures issuet
by the United States weather bureau
showing the highest and lowest ten
peratures at various points yester
day:
; Duluth, Mimi, high, 1S, low G.; De
Moines, Ia, high 80, low, 10; Havrc
Mont, high, 1S, low, 8; Huron, S. d
high, %, low 2; st. Paul, Mimi, high
"a, low 8.
AS indicated by the bureau weathe
. report, the cold wave struck the Sout
only in spots, and will probably nc
last more than "a hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
CARNEGIE WILL ENTERTAIN
HIS "YoUNG MEN" TONIGHT

Iby UNION AssocIdted Press.J
New York. Dec. I'm accordance
with his annual custom, Andrew Car
negie will entertain his business as
sociates at a dinner to be given at his
Fifth avenue home tonight For many
years the laird of Skibo" has given a
banquet each autumn or winter to his
young men,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
NEGRO SHACK ABLAZE;
FIRE LADDiEs MAKE RUN

Fire Company No. made a run out
to East Fourth street this morning. A
small cottage, occupied by negroes,
was afire. The value of the building
will reach about $4,000, with damage
at about $500. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
FORT WORTH SCHOOL HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.
(Bu Associated Press J

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 2.-The
Fort Worth High School building was
totally destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN
TRAIN LEFT THE TRACKS

Lamont, Mimi, Dec. Fifteen pas
sengers were seriously injured this
morning when three coaches of the
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
left the tracks four miles West of
here. The cause of the disaster is
not known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
TILLMAN WON'T QUIT
GAME OF POLITICS
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Dec. 2.-"Retire," ex-
claimed Senator Tillman, repeating an
inquiry 81 shall not retire until they
bury me, / have no idea of quitting
the game The South Carolina sena-
tor appeared in good health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02

John M. Ward, former manager of
the Giants, is likely to be elected pres
ident of the National League, to sue
coed Thomas J. Lynch, when the mag
mates meet in New York next month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
''NIPPY" WEATHER
But NOT TOO COLD
IN HAPPY HAI1yS.
While Others Are Freezing, Hatties-
burg Folks Are Going About in
Their Light Clothes.
lBu Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Freezing
temperatures are reported as far
South as Northern Florida today, with
killing frosts at Jacksonville and Mo
bile. Fair weather is predicted for
tonight and Saturday, with rising
temperatures over the Gulf states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02
PRESIDENT MoNTT TO BE
BURIED AT FORMER HOME
1Ru AsSocinted PresS.l

Berlin. Dec. 2.-The body OF Peoro
Montt, late president of Chile' was
removed this morning to Bremen and
rloced aboard the Chilean cruiser
Blarco Enclada, to be taken TO the
late presidents former home ior
burial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-02

New Orleans, Dec Cotton easy;
fifteen to twenty-five points decline.
On the local market, middling cotton
is selling today for IA J.. Ihe mar
ket closed easy, at slight decline
over Yesterdays close.