davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17
UNITED STATES MAR.
sHAL's NOTICE.

The following restraining order has
been granted by the United States
court, bond given and restraining writ
issued. The matter is now pending in
the United States Circuit Court at
Jackson. Be careful!
Alabama & Vicksburg Railway
Company, New Orleans G. Northeast
ern R. R. Co., Vicksburg, Shreveport
&Pacific Ry. Co., complainants, in
equity. VS. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, ct al
Upon application OF complainants
and showing made, it is ordered that
a restraining order be and the same is
hereby granted and the same will be
issued by the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court in and for the
Southern District of Mississippi, at
jackson, upon complainants executing
bond conditioned according to law in
the penal sum of $4,000 to be ap-
proved by said clerk, restraining the
defendants, the Brotherhood of Rail.
way clerks, w. R. Draughn, S. S. Ca
rothers, L. Bell, Of Jackson, Miss, c.
N. Smylie. B. H. Ledbetter, W. ].
jackson and H. B. Langford of Merid-
ian, Mississippi; D. H. Newton, Jesse
Goodman, M. c. Davis, and John May
OF Vicksburg, Mississippi, and also
j. j. Carrigan, temporary in vicks-
burg, Mississippi; E. l.. Russell, of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and all other
persons now or hereafter aiding, abet.
ting or cooperating with them in the
conspiracy mentioned in the bill,
from doing any act whatever in fur.
therance of any conspiracy or com.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17

When l awoke it was dark. The
first storm of the rainy season had
broken and it was the downpour Of
rain in my face that stirred me. Be-
fore realized where I was and how
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17

from collecting upon OF about the
premises Of the complainants or either
OF them and from stationing them
selves on or near the premises Of
complainants or either of them for
the purpose of intimidating their EN-.
ployes by persons seeking emplov-
ment by said complainants or
either OF them, and generally from in.
terferring with the business of com.
plainants as common carriers and
from destroying or injuring the rec.
ords and property of complainants or
either OF them. And the marshal is
hereby directed to publish this order
IN four public newspapers, one at
JACKSON one at Vicksburg, one at Me
rldian' and one at Hattiesburg. Missis.
sippi' and to post copies of the same
at all of the stations of complainants
In the state of Mississippi
And the application for an in,unc.
ton is hereby set to be heard at lack.
son, Mississippi, on the Sth day of No
1910.
oroered this September 81, 1910.
H. G. NILES, Judge.
All persons are notified and warned
accordingly.
F. w. COLLINS.
United States Marshal.
September 27, 1910 oe.,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17
The Lure OF Peril
CONTINUED from Page Three. }

Continued from Page Three.)
time to think clearly. | realized that
| must dispose of the dead bodies and
there. was but one way that could do
it. They must go down the stream.
| explored the exit of the stream and
saw that there was no reason why
they should not float away if bouyed
up so as to be just half submerged
Ii they fioated fully on the top of the
water they would catch on the top of
the natural conduit and if they went
lower they would ground and sink
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17

pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of
the skin. When S. S. S. las driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ca
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17
Skin DISEASE,
HUMoRs IN THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine Of the
air for IT, C.. '@'@-,l protection and
healthy co1f.,, !. Il thc c,;in. But
the more i;a2o-. g.. y-o:.; cf nourish-
ing the crliclc Is been let to an in
ward source-t-.c lood. 1t is from
the circ1.-..cn that thc pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fbrous tissues are all preserved
In healthful state because of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood.
1t is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cIeansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest Of all blood purifiers.
1t goes into the circulation and
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17
DIR. w. A. Charpins

opticlan and Sptometrtst.
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
Othce Carter Bldg. Room 303.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17

KEMONES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
bu lids up the
W e k, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zema, Acne, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheuin
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17

By plastering the nostrils and mouths
with clay closed the apertures that
would admit water and after little
experimenting with weighing with
stones I set the weird, ghastly craft
on their dark journey into the bowels
of the earth.
The thing that smote my heart with
chill was the knowledge that there
was one fatal weakness in my position
There was no one to stand guard for
me while slept and sooner or later |
must sleep.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-17
Overcome by Sleep.

overcome by sleep.
The remainder of the night and the
whole of the second day passed and
the only thing that kept me aware
that the camp had not moved to an
other water supply was the sound of
voices to be heard now and then. That
third night, however, there was abso-
Lutte silence and | hope that | may nev-
er be called upon to endure the tor
ture that | passed through fighting off
the slow approach of slumber | do
not recall the morning of the fourth
day clearly but l must have fallen
asleep, so profoundly asleep that it
did not disturb me when they came
down the ladder, picked me up, bound
hand and foot, and carried me out.
The first thing l recall is feeling a
sharp blow in the face. The widow of
one of the men l had killed had
stamped me in the face with her nak-
ed foot.
l knew that the struggle was all
over, that I had played the game and
lost through my own weakness and l
went back to sleep, strange as it may
seem.
When | awoke there was a terrible
sense of oppression that was the dom
nant thing in my sensations and l felt
Is though were dried and baked while
errible pains shot through my chest
and back, the pains of vast weari-
hess. l realized that l was gasping
or breath, and opened my eyes
shocked into a realization of my terri
de plight.
Those fiends had carried out their
Intentions of stalking me out They
lad waited until the sun was declining
md then had stretched me out on the ,
laked top of hill, my arms and legs
spread out and my wrists and ankles |
led to the stakes driven in the ground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09
REGULARS
TO FIGHT
ALL FIRES
WILL AID IN EXTINGUISHING
BLAZES WHETHER ON FOREST
RESERVES OR ON PRIVATE
LANDS-17, 900 TROOPS AVAIL
ABLE FOR THIS SERVICE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RR.I

Portland, Ore, Aug. 9.-When
President Taft ordered the 1900
troops of the regular army In the Pa
cific Northwest to respond to calls
for aid in fighting forest fires, the
protection was given to the entire
forests of the Northwestern country
and not limited to the national re-
serves. Private timber owners were
at first disposed to question the
efficacy of the order because of a
possible conflict of authority The
troops, however, are subject to call
when private forests are in danger
as well as government forest res
serves. ID
The most serious fires now in the
district covered by the presidential
order are in the Clearwater district
of Idaho and in the northeast por
tion of Washington. More fires were
reported yesterday from Wallowa in
northeastern Oregon. 1t Is esti~
mated that fully 600 fires are burn
ing but for the most part they are
not serious. Timber valued at
$5,OO0,O00 was wiped out in a few
days last August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09
MRS. STARBUCK
WILL GO BEFORE
GRAND JURY

Oakland Calf, Aug. 9.-"Mrs.
Margaret Starbuck will willingly 90
before the Sonoma county grand
jury if the jury is convened to in
vestigate the death OF the Kendalls'
This statement was made by Cap
tain of Detectives Peterson of Oak
land, today
There is no reason, he contin-
ued "why Mrs. starbuck should not
testify, especially since she is re-
sponsible for whatever evidence
there is that a murder has been com
mitted
1T seems to me that the district
attorneys Office is going to have 81
kinds of trouble proving that the
Kendalls are dead There rs moth
Ing to conclusiyely show that the
bones found are those Of the Ken
dalls or even those Of a human be-
ing Possibly the sonoma county
officials have more proof in their
possession"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

wanted to know what the committee
had done in relation to the matter
"Tonight's ordinance is an effort
along that line" replied Acting May
or Stoltz.
This ordinance deals with
speed" retorted Councilman Lach
mund-"What has speed to do with
gates? You might as well say that
it has brought in an ordinance or
potatoes or some other agricultural
product"
This brought Councilman Ell.
bridge, chairman of the ordinance
committee to his feet with the ex.
planation that he was absent when
the subject was referred, but after
all that did not matter, he said, as
each individual had right to intro.
duce ordinances, and the one intro
duced on speed was hiss and then
he moved to reconsider the ordi.
nance which had been lost.
1t took a rising vote to reconsider
it, and then it was reconsidered no
longer than necessary to refer it to
the light committee, and the coun,
Gil proceeded with its work.
"Let Us All Take a Hand"
Councilman Lachmund baked
when Acting Mayor Stolz wanted 20
delegate the contracting power for
the Capital street. bridge to the
bridge committee, the city engineer
and himself. G. f. Royal had bid
$4,610 for the construction of the
bridge under certain conditions;
made a cheaper bid under other con-
ditions, and the Owl Construction
company, $4,492.91. Acting Mayor
Stoltz thought it advisable to give
the bridge committee, the city engi-
neer, and himself power to act, and
somebody took the cue and made a
motion to that effect and that
opened the subject to discussion and
Lachmund obtained the floor.
II object" he said, '.Rnd I move
as an amendment that this commit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

tee report back to the council when
it is through investigating. I un-
derstand one bid is 25 per cent in
excess of the estimated cost by the
engineer; the other 20 per cent and
believe in handling this matter in
the open. Let us all take hand in
the awardment of this contract, and
let us not place so much RESPONSE
bility on this committee"
A vote disclosed the remainder Of
the council to be in harmony with
Mr.. Lachmund, and the motion as
amended was carried.
Will Investigate Improvement.
The dry discussion came when the
city engineer reported that the con-
tractor had completed his work in
the improvement of Front street and
recommended that the contractor be
paid the full contract price. Lach-
mund contended that the work was
not in accordance with specifications
Several other councilmen and the
Acting Mayor dipped in with few
words which commenced nowhere
and ended at the same place. 1t
finally ended by the appointment of
a committee consisting of Council
man Lachmund, Eldridge and Man
ming to make an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

with which he swung through them
threatened to affect the planes OF
his machines. Without ceasing his
flight lie Blanc shifted his planes
upward, spiraling through the mist.
At 5000 feet he broke out of the
clouds, finding easier air currents
and clearer sailing.
The other aviators were less dar-
ing. They flew close to earth, dodg-
ing obstacles and twisting in the
treacherous air currents that tilted
the machines dangerously.
lie Ganeux, near Joinville, drove
into the teeth of heavy wind. The
gale warped the aeroplane back and
forth until the aviator guided it to
earth in fear of his life. Later he
ascended again, making a swift
fight to Nancy, where his spectacu-
lar landing brought the occupants
of the stands to their feet. At N
altitude of more than 1000 feet, the
man bird shut off his engine, drop
ping to the parade ground and by
marvellous manipulation of his
planes, landing lightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

Save for a little wrangling when
Councilman Lachmund sought to
arouse the ordinance committe, e
from a repose of several weeks, and
learn from it as to whether it had
pursued the instructions of the coun-
Gil in the preparation of an ordi :
nance for the installation of gates
by the railroad companies at their
crossings in the city; and save for
a balk on the part of Councilman
'Lachmund when Acting Mayor
Stoltz wanted to delegate to the
committee on bridges, the city engi-
neer, and himself, the power to
award the contract for the construc-
tion of bridge on Capital street be-
tween Union and D streets, and a
dry discussion with relation to the
improvement of Front street, the
city council last evening devoted it.
self to routine work, and conducted
Itself in a routine manner.
Gates, Speed and Potatoes.
The wrangle referred to came af-
ter an ordinance amending a prior
ordinance with relation to the speel
of railway cars in the city had been
voted upon and lost. The ordinance
was up for it's third reading and
originally provided that trains
should not exceed a speed limit of y
miles an hour In view of the fact
that the franchise of the Portland
Railway Light & Power company
provided that it might run at \
speed of Is miles an hour an amend
ment to this effect was submitted,
and while it was adopted, the ordi
nance when it came up for the third
reading was lost
After the vote Councilman Lach-
mund arose at his desk and remind
ed the council that when it abolished
the bell signals at railroad crossings
that the council directed the ordi
nance committee to prepare an or
dinance directing the railroad COM
panies to install gates, and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09
DECIDES
AGAINST
THE COUNTY
JUDGE BURNETT HOLDS THAT
LEVY OF TAX ASSESSMENT,
ETC, ARE AS STRONG A CLAIM
AS A JUDGMENT AND SAYS
THE LATTER IS SUPERFLUOUS

Declaring that the assessment,
equalization and levy of a tax to-
gether with the issuance of a war
rant for its collection fixes and es-
tablishes a demand as fully as q
judgment Of the circuit court and
that therefore a judgment would be
superfluous, Judge Burnett this
morning rendered a judgment in fa-
vor of the defendant in the case OF
Marion county against the Wood
burn Mercantile company.
The case was instituted by District
Attorney McNary for the purpose Of
collecting a tax levied On personal
property of the corporation. Before
the warrant for the collection Of the
tax was issued the corporation dis
solved and made no provisions for
the payment of the tax The district
attorney contended that 1t remained
in existence for the payment OF It's
tax, but the company's attorneys.
Carson e. Brown contended that H.
did not, and further cOntended that
a tax on personal property was not
a debt, and an action could not be
commenced upon It. None OF these
points, however. We're decided By
Judge Burnett as he he'd that the
county was in as good "A position 70
collect the tax now as It would be
after he had rendered Judgment
IN favor Of #. and that therefore a
Judgment was supernuous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

The old question. what should
we do with our ex-presidents?" seems
10 be so altered that II now runs,
"What will our ex-presidents do with
us?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09
CITY FATHERS GET BUSY
ON BRIDGE CONTRACTS
GATES SPEED AND SPUDS


RAILROAD
BRIDGE CONTRACTS sADDLED
THOUGHT SHOULD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09

A plain salt gargle IS very good
or sore throat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-09
LIE BLANC FLIES HIGH.

CONTINUED from page IL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
IN TWO PARTS.


her. had covered tho distance to the ice-cream
table Before Margery could lind enough clean
plates she had the Ice cream cut and also the
cake So after ALL the old ladies did not haye
to wait very long
They were the last and Margery and the
Lame Lady waiting awhile before repacking The
cream had time for comfortable little chat
Before shc knew 1t, Margery had told the Lame
Lady about Pnkle's sad end and the Lame Lady
just kind and sweet as Margery knew
she would be. Moreover. she said tho pigeons
belonged to Willie Jones and II he wanted to
trado them that was all right And she said. OF
course Willie Jones might tho golden room.
They both might every time they came. Then
tho Lame Lady asked about Gladys. and wanted
to know whether Margery and Willie had at last
been admitted to membership in Gladyss
ciety. Nargery's own fears about that had been
growing.
But don't you think she'll Just have to let
us in after the way we've been worknG?"
The Lame Lady thought she would.
'If we don't get In on that Zoo picnIc" Mar.
gerry began.
The Zoo picnic. Margery7"
Then Margery had to explain about tho Zoo
picnic and. when tho Lame Lady thought that
the garden party wns for the benefit OF Homo
Tho Lamo Lady seemed deeply interested and
asked many questions They grow so intimate
that finally 0argery invited the Lame Lady to
help that evening" and the Lame Lady consent.
ed to be Gate-Eeeper and Cashier. Then the
Lamo Lady herself wondered whether Margery
would like to have Richard come over and man
age the cake and ice cream.
I'm his white coat 0lrs. Strong?-
Certainly"
"Ohl That would be Just too etylshl We'd
take the screen away SOS people could sec him!"
That night others beside Margery seemed to
think Richard stylish acquisition. The Bailey
mother. who had never had the pleasure of meet.
ing Mrs. Strong made herself known. and
thanked Mrs. Strong In her daughters name for
the services OF her colored butler, Tho Lame
Lady declared that It was nothing at ell and
said that she delighted to do anything she
could for her dear friend. Margery. And Mar.
gerry wondered how the Bailey mother liked that!
At tho evening session. the grown-up friends
and relatives of the Little Home Missionary So
ciety assumed responsibilities and the surviving
lie as bono fds members!-dd as little or as
much they liked Aftcrward. Margery re-
membered It bright and happy dream. Just
when 1t ended for her she never know. Later
She believed she stayed up long enough to hear
her father begin auctionIng the cakes which
were left What am bid?" she remembered
hearing quito distinctly. Then she thought he
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

the societyi You have done very. very we'll
Now half the moneys to go to Home Missions.
is It not7 and half to the Fresh Air Fund. That
Is what understood when contributed to tho
garden party"
The twins gave faint sigh OF relief Through
the Lame Lady's misunderstanding OF the situa-
ton they would not. after all. be arrested What
g narrow escaped They relaxed as though after
q strain. But Gladys Bailey jumped up. bright
eyed and tense. Two little spots OF color came
into her checks and she spoke with sharp dis.
unctness:
~Then. Mrs. Strong you didn't understand
righti- The twins gavo frightened. pro
testing "Ohi" but Gladys continued: 1T was for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

On tho Blair fathers suggestion. the meeting
adjourned to Henry's room in order that the In
valid might listen to proceedings Upon Henry
disease had done its utmost and he vas now an
object OF frightful size and color. They did not,
however, SEQ him. as 1t was deemed wise by
those In charge to place tall screen before his
bed
did you notice in todays paper" the Lamo
Lady remarked casually to tho Blair father.
about that who arrested for OBJ
taining money under false pretenseS7 She said
che collecting for City Missions and some
ono found out that she was using the money for
hcrselt What do you suppose will happen to
her for obtaining money that way. under falso
pretenses?"
"Wen. suppose" the Blair father eaid. slow
ly. "she'll be arrested and fined pretty heavily.
and perhaps sent to prison for month six
months OF year. This obtaining money under
false pretenses Is pretty serious business"
'What-what is false pretenses. father?" 1t
Alice who asked the question. She looked
though she were getting sick again. Rather.
inc likewise had turn for the worse.
'U1l tell you." the Blair father began impress
fvely. Take for instance. this garden party
from which your little society has earned that
cigar-boxful of money Now you made this
ey py IelunS people lnat Ine garden party was
for the benefit OF Homo Missions and the Fresh
Air Fund. isn't that so? Now then. listen: II.
instead OF turning this money over to Home Mis-
eions and the Fresh Air Fund you were to spend
It some other way-en candy, or trolley rides.
OF picnic-then people would say that you had
obtained the money under falso pretenses."
"And-and would We be arrested?" The twins
looked positively Ill. and even Gladys Bailey was
startled
YES IL you did that you would certainly
the Juvenile Court"
Margery made rush to her fathers arms.
1--WE ain't In IT." she cried Sure we amt!
Me and Wlllio Jones only heped!"
Gladys Bailey looked at her scornfully. You
IN It'll And it we're arrested you and Willie
the tickets and did all tho work."
1--WE ain't cither!" Willie Jones retorted. "You
said we'd talk about 1t later, and now It's later
and don't want to be IN It We wouldn't
be IN 1t II You asked US tol Little Home Mis-
sionary Society," Shucks! Little Homo Mission
ary Society nothini'
The Blair father and the Lame Lady we're like
tho unconscious actors In play during long
aside to the audience. They did not seem even
to hear much less understand what was going
Tho Lame Lady now remarked blandly:
$50 the question before tho house IS the dlvi-
s2l.1e. Ny congratulations to tho members Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

continued, For tnw dDe chocolate monkey
which was. OF course absurd
W.-Ths ApfolEng Peril of False Prtfeasst.
On Sunday morning the Blair father and the
Lame Lady cast up accounts together and by
afternoon were rcndy to make a report So
meeting called at the Blair homo. Tho
twins by this time had so far recovered the ef
fects OF their debauch that the only traces left
were slight palenoss OF cheek and quiet re-
serve OF manner. Gladys Bailey. walking With
the slow and virtuous air of convalescence. vas
hersclf again. though her face still looked pinch
cd and white.