davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
PUEBLO Is QUIET TODAY. AFTER
THE RIoTlNG ON FRI
DAY.
FORTY-TWO PLOTTERS ARRESTED
Police Chief Was Shot Down bv a
Sister Of the Leader of the
ReVoIutionists.
(RN AsS0cinted pressN

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-Reports from
Pueblo today, where the revolutionary
rioting occurred yesterday, are that
the town is now quiet. Estimates of
the number killed in the fighting are
raised from 100 to no.
Forces Of cavalry and infantry are
pauollins the streets. Forty-two al
legged plottors against the government
nave been arrested, including the
mother and sister Of Jose Cerdan. the
alleged leader of the revolutionists,
who escaped.
1t was another sister, not Cerdan's
wife. who shot and killed the chief
OF police Cabrera last night.
Following the shooting bomb was
thrown into the group of policemen
and soldiers. The bomb exploded
killing over a score.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
CITY TAX PAYERS
MUST ACT soon
TO help SCHOOLS
Clearly Settled That Bond interest for
School Houses Must Come From
the School Fund.

That towns and cities of Mississip-
pi, other than Hattiesburg, have been
paying interest on school house bonds
from fund not intended, under the
law, for that purpose, is fact which,
it appears, has been positively set
tied, and City Attorney Sullivan's
opinion on this matter has proven to
be entirely correct.
1t will be recalled that Mr. Sullivan
advised Mayor Donald and the city
council that the interest on school
house bonds must be paid out of the
school funds; and that, in view of the
fact that the tax levy for school pur-
poses could not exceed 3 mills unless
authorized by a majority of the tax
payers. the tax levy for the year 1911
has not yet been fixed by the council,
because Of the fact that the schools
require more than mills in order to
run full term.
Mayor Donald asked attorney
general Hudson for an opinion on the
subject, and the reply, which was
published in The News last Tuesday,
was construed by some to mean that
Mr.. Sullivan's opinion was not upheld
Mr.. Sullivan's opinion was stated
clearly in The News of last Wednes.
day, and a clipping of this statement
having been sent to the attorney gen.
erals office by Mayor Donald, a re.
ply has been received in which it is
stated that Mr.. Sullivan was correct
in his construction Of the law, and
that the point to be passed upon had
been misunderstood, when the first
decision was rendered.
Further inquiry by Superintendent,
Woodley has developed the fact thai
at least four of the leading cities Of
Mississippi have been paying interest
on school house bonds from theil
bond and interest funds, and that all
OF these, with one exception, have @
levy of mills for school purposes.
In view of these later developments
1t seems that the school levy will be
fixed at three mills; that Is, two and
three-fifths mills to run the schools
and two-fifths of one mill to pay inter
est on school house bonds. In order
to increase the school levy above
three mills, a petition of a majority
of the tax payers will be necessary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
BOTH OFFICERS
QUICKLY give
BOND OF $1,000
Deputy Sheriff Rawts and Police Off
Ger DucIworth Make Rond-Want
Early Trial.

By consent of the district attorney
and the court, Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Rawls and Police officer A. c. Duck
worth, who were arrested yesterday
on an indictment charging them with
the murder of Albert McGregor, were
released this morning on $4,000 bond.
Rawls and Duckworth have asked for
an immediate hearing, and the case
will probably be set on the circuit
court docket this afternoon.
The following named are those who
signed the bond:
]. E. Davis, T. E. Batson, Chas.
Pool, F. H. Mckenzie, G. e. Tucker,
F. H. Powe, E. E. Carley, E. B. Par
ker, S. R. Cubley, j. B. Hensarling
and M. Riley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
PRESIDENT FRANK SCOTT BUSY
PREPARING DETAILS FOR
COMING SEASON.
LEAGUE MAY GET into CLASS
cusachs And Billy Gale Will Again
Be On The Job.-Loving Cup
For Mayor Crowder.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 19.-President
Scott, of the Cotton States League,
has asked for suggestions as to the
advisability of extending the circuit
so as to take in Columbus, Miss, and
Selma, Ala. Both these towns are
considered to be near enough to the
circuit to justify an extension of the
limits. Monroe, Alexandria and Baton
Rouge also are said to be anxious to
come into the league, but they are
considered to be too far away to be
eligible. In the event an extension
should be made, it is believed Selma
and Columbus will be taken in.
This would put the Cotton States
League into Glass C, which is very
desirable, since the draft price for
players would be more. The protec-
tion money of all the clubs, except
Meridian, has been forwarded to the
secretary of the Nstional Association.
Cusachs and Billy Gale, who held
indicators in the Cotton States last
season, will probably be put on again
if they want the job. Many applica-
tions for this place, have already
been received by President Feptt.
| Oklahoma Civ has claimed Carl
son, the new seeend-bagger recently
signed by Jackson, and a lively con-
troversy Is now on to determine his
ownership, and the matter has been
placed before the national association.
/ Mayor A. c. Crowder, of this city,
has been presented with a handsome
loving cup for his services as presf-
dent of the league last season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
Hack TAKES DROP
IN DEEP CAVE-IN
ON WEST Pine ST.
Water Main 6ursted During Fire and
Washed Deep Hole in
the Street.

A hackman was driving one of the
West transfer teams down the hill be-
low First avenue on West Pine street
last night, when suddenly, the carri-
age, horses and driver cank into a
muddy "cave-in," in the middle of the
street 1t was pitch dark, and the ne
gro became panic-stricken. Water
was pouring in torrents from
the cavein, and the horses foundered
desperately for time. Finally the
man managed to climb out of the hole
and lead the frightened team into the
street
The cavein was caused by the burst
ing of water pipe which was located
almost directly in the middle of the
street, about six feet below the sur
face. The heavy pressure which had
been put upon the water mains dur
ing fire which occurred in the "Old
Jungles" a few minutes previous to
the accident, was supposed to have
caused the pipe to burst.
The hackman stated that when he
passed First avenue he noticed a large
stream of water squirting from the
ground, and turned his team so that
his team might not be frightened. and
that when he was about to pass the
place the earth caved in, almost swal
lowing team, hack and driver.
Neither the negro nor the horses
were injured, but the horses were
so frightened that it was necessary
to unhitch them and leave the hack
in the street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
LONG DISTANCE WALKER
WAS IN CITY LAST night

Happy and jolly, dressed in a Kah-
XII hunting outfit with bright KNAPP
sack across his shoulders, carrying
curved walking cane which at first
glance appeared to be an umbrella,
Paul Lange, AZ years old, hailing from
Atlantic City, blew into Hattiesburg
last night at 9 o'clock and registered
with the night clerks of the postof-
fice Lange is on a record walking
tour of 1O,026 miles. He left Atlantic
City September 22 of this year, and
must be home by May 25, 1911. To
cover the route selected he must av-
erage As miles per day between At
lantic City, N. j., and Seattle, Wash.
by way of New Orleans, Ell Paso and
Los Angeles. He will return by way
of Canada.
In his knapsack the man carries
his most priceless treasure, a blank
book in which the dating stamp of
each postoffice is impressed in rota.
tion, showing each day where he is
and how long he stops.
Bearing a letter from Mayor Story
of Atlantic City, Lang secures atten-
ton at every point. If he returns on
time the two clubs who have posted
the money will pay him $4,000. Over
$25'OOO in bets have been placed on
the novel test.
This is Lange's second tour. Once
before for $1,000 he raced across the
continent in just 76 days and won the
wager, beating Weston's record of
100 days.
This morning the walker left for
New Orleans, where he expects to
register early Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
TO HONOR ROYALTY.
Ceylon Entertains Crown Prince And
Princess of Germany, Who Are
On Long Tour.
(ey Union Associated Press. !


Colombo, Ceylon, Nov. 19.-Colombo
was today lavishly decorated with the
German colors in honor of the Ger
man Crown Prince, who, with the
Crown Princess and a notable diplo-
matte, military and civilian suite. is
due to arrive here tomorrow.
Acting under orders from London
the British authorities have prepared
to heap every possible honor on the
royal visitors.
After leaving Ceylon the Prince
Will proceed to India, where English
civil and military officials and native
potentates will do him honor. China
Siam, Japan and Manchuria are next
on the itinerary of the imperial yisi-
tor, and he will return to Germany
by way of Siberia and Russia next
June,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
AUTO TOURISTS HERE
ON LONG OVERLAND TRIP.

Messrs. Harry w. Anderson and
George Sherrod arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, travelling in a
powerful touring car which they are
demonstrating to the public. 1t is
stated that these gentlemen are on
an overland trip of several thousand
miles, and that already a considera-
bic portion of their itinerary has been
covered. They registered at the Ho-
tel Hattiesburg and left early this
morning for Mobile, expecting to reach
that city late this afternoon. Their
ultimate destination is Atlanta, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
MORE Wild REPORTS
ABOUT MISS ELKINS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 19.-Miss Rather
inc Elkins and mother are here with
Senator Elkins, who was brought
here recently suffering with a severe
illness.
A score of reports are being print
ed that Miss Elkins is in Milan and
will be married to Duke D'Abruzzi in
December as soon as she can enter
the Roman Catholic church. One re-
port says she is at Lungano, Switzer-
land.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
REMARKABLY LARGE CLASS
WILL BE CONFIRMED

The 10 o'clock mass at the church
of the Sacred Heart, Roman Catholic,
tomorrow, will be of special interest,
since it is the annual visitation of the
bishop, Rt. Rev. Thos. Heslin, Bishop
of Natchez. Bishop Heslin will con-
firm a class of As children and adults,
a remarkable record for the local
priest, Father OReilly. There will be
a large gathering of parents and
friends of the class.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
LARGE BUNCH OF TRANSFERS
PUT ON FILE DURING LAST
FEW DAYS.
CITY REALTY In ACTIVE DEMAND
Numerous Farm Deals Show Farm
Land Values in This County Are
Steadily Advancing.

Chancery Clerk Batson's office,
while not breaking any records, has
been busy place the latter half of
the present week. Half a hundred
legal papers, including quit claims,
deeds and transfers have been filed.
Deals in city realty have been brisk
judging by the bunch of transfers.
Farm lands also seem in good demand.
Among the deals recorded these are
of interest:
$2,400-C. o. Eure to H. L. Stick
ney; lots IS, 10. 20, 21, %. %, "a, %
and 26 in block 8 of Magruder sur
vey.
$2,500-W. R. Thames and wife to
Arthur Wainwright; lots / and and
part of lot in block A of A. ]. Nc
Nair subdivision.
3,O00-Wainwrig to Thames and
wife; part lot /, block 8 of Nancy Nc
Leod subdivision.
$2,000-W. w. Crawford to Joe
Shelby; part of lots and in block
79 of Hamper & Winery survey.
$1,000-Mrs. S. Wahrendorff to Miss
Sallie Keith; part of lots 1 and OF
block 119 of Kemper & Winery sur.
vey.
S1,200-S. B. Price to ]. L. Love &
Co. Eure; lot of block 2, Phillips
Mickey survey and block A of D
| Black survey.
$1,50O-Annie ]. Poole and husband
to Mrs. M. Rowan; farm of 100 acres
in Southern part of the county.
$1,S0O-D. S. & H. D. Bundy to D.
F. Wilson; tract of land in section So
township 8.
Smaller deals recorded were as fol.
lows:
Mrs. L. 8. Mckay to P. R. Perkins;
lot 6, block 5 of Bowen & Fuller sur.
vey for $125.
T. E. Batson, special commissioner
to Andrew Brown, $40 acres in four
tracts for $500.
Joe Brewer to L. J. McGehee; ons
lot in South part of county for $175.
]. ]. Stevens to A. Crowsen; lot 4,
block l of r. A. McGruder survey, for
$500.
R. c. Battle to T. T. Smith; 20
acres, for 5000.
A. Crowsen and wife to A. ]. Ste
vens; part of lot 8, block 13, j. E.
Arledge survey, for $4O0.
J. c. Batson to S. c, Culpepper; 60
acre farm for 1925.
]. S. Mayfeld to N, l.. Curry, lots
A and 5, block 4, G. J. Miller survey,
for $500.
H. w. Giles to A. E. Keyes; undivid-
ed half interest in lots 81, 5S, 80, block
166, D. H. McInnis survey, for $500.
d. E. Ward and wife to N. A. May.
att; lots 1 and 4, block %, D. H. Nc
Innis survey, for 5000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
WILLING MARTYRS
MAD BECAUSE FREE
When Prosecuting Attorney Asked
For Release of suffragette Riot
ers They Kissed Him.
(By Associated Press \

London, Nov. 9.-To their chagrjn
the 116 suffragettes arrested yesterday
during the attempt to force an audi.
ence with Premier Asquith, were dis.
charged today in the police court
The Grown attorney announced that
the Home Secretary, Churchill, had
decided on the ground of public policy
that no benefit would be gained by
pushing the prosecutions.
The willing martyrs to the cause of
woman suffrage received this state
ment with Kisses and boos.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
FIVE men ARE KILLED
BY DEFECTIVE GUN
(Bu Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 19.-Four men
were killed today by the premature
explosion of five-inch gun at the In
dian Head proving grounds of the
navy. A breech block in being test
ed was blewn backward into the midst
of the firing crew. The gun lieuten-
ant, Arthur Caffee, was among the
killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
FORTY THOUSAND TO See
YALE-HARVARD GAME
by Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19-With
ideal weather, forty thousand enthu-
siastic lovers of football have gath
cred here this afternoon to witness
the struggle between Yale and Har-
ward for football supremacy. Nearly
forty special trains came in from New
York and Boston. Automobiles
brought thousands more. Since 1890,
Yale has beaten Harvard twelve
games. The Crimsons won four,
while two games have been scoreless
ties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
TO HONOR HIS MOTHER.

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-Former U.
S. Senator William A. Clark, of Mon
tana, has given the local Y. w. c. A..
$15O,000 for Home for Working
Girls, as memorial to his mother,
who died in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
WANTS HALF-MILLION
FOR USING WATER.

New York, Nov. 19.-The city is
after the American Sugar Refining
Company for tapping a water main
in 1897 and using unmetered water up
to 1908. The city demands $525, 900
for the service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
MARAUDING MEXICANS
PREYING ON RANCHES
(BN Associated Press.l

FL Paso, Nov. IA marauding
band of Mexicans is reported as oper-
ating along the Rio Grande river,
preying on the ranchers of both sides.
1t is reported that store was looted
and burned at Terlingua. Excitement
has subsidized at Marathon over the
report of Mexican marching on the
town.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
INDIA AND HER RELIGIONS
TOPIC FOR LECTURE.

India and Her Ancient Religion" "
will be the topic of Rector Simpson
Atmore's lecture tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal
church. This is the second of the in
teresting series of lectures which are
proving of deep interest. No collec-
tion is taken and the public is well
come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
JUSTICE MOODY RETIREs.
He Will Receive the Full Pay Of Ac-
tive Mca1ber of United States
Court.

g, -,
Washington, ~ the
fact that the date, Ecx- q -.
his formal retirement "a
day, Associate Justice WI Il.
Moody officially ceases to be a mem
Der of the United States supreme
court today.
In retiring Justice Moody will re-
ceive full pay of an active member OF
the court, $4,000 year. His resig-
nation was due to illness from which
he has suffered for more than a year.
He was appointed associate Judge
December 8, 1906. He had served in
1902 as secretary of the navy, and in
1904 as attorney general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
EXHIBIT $50 VARIETIES
OF LOUISIANA RICE.

Crowley, La, Nov. 19.-The Acadia
parish fair is drawing cards. Among
the exhibits that of 25O varieties of
rice is most interesting. A series of
photographs show the work of driving
out the rice and developing new va
rieties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
SOCIALISTS ARE HusTLINe
VAT LABOR MEETING.
(By Associated Press,

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-The American
Federation of Labor Convention de-
voted today's sessions to COMMITTEES
meetings. Socialist delegates have
called three mass meetings for tocay
and tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
cRIPPEN's FATHER DIES.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. I'm. H.
Crippen, father of DR.. Hawley Grip
pen, under sentence in London for
wife murder died here Friday, friend
less and penniless. Grief over his
sons crime, hastened his death.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
JAPAN WARSHIP TO COST
over TWELVE MILLIONS
(Bp Associated Preaa.l

New York, Nov. 19.-Advices have
been received that Japan has placed
an order in London for a dreadnaught
bigger than any one now af1oat. The
tonnage is twenty-eight thousand and
it will cost twelve and quarter mil.
lions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
OYSTER MARKET SLOW.

Biloxi, Miss, Mol. 19.-The oyster
market is slow. Sixty oystermen arc
here from Baltimore to operate two
local factories. Only these will be
open this season. The recent ad-
vance in price has shut off the de.
mand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
Count TOLSTOI LIVING
HAD FAVORABLE night
(By Associated Press.)

Astopova, Russia, Nov. 19.-Count
Tolstoi passed favorable night. Many
false reports, of his death have been
sent out, but he seems to be grow
ing stronger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
MAsoNS PLAN
FINE LODGE HOME.
cnecinI to The NelOS.

Special to The Neios.
Richton. Miss, Nov. 19.-Richton
Lodge No. Az A. F. & A. NJ, at It's
regular meeting Thursday night de-
cided TO erect a Masonic Temple at
a nronosed cost of $4,000. 1t is to
be of brick, and work VIII start a'
an early day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
MAN LOSES HIS EAR
WHILE cRANklNe AUTO.

Salida, Colo, Nov. While Rob-
ert Mcpherson, salida merchant,
was cranking his auto. the crank few
back and a wire attached to it struck
his ear, tearing It from his head.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
WHAT THE HOUSEWIVES MUST
PAY THIS YEAR FOR NEcES-
SARY ARTICLES.
TURKEYS Are MORE PLENTIFUL
Farmers Are Doing Land Office Busi-
ness in Poultry, Eggs and But
ter at Top Prices.

Usaally at this season of the year
the average householder is giving
some thought to the probable cost of
the annual Thanksgiving feast, and
in order to assist them in making an
approximate estimate of the amount
necessary to be expended for this oc-
casion, News reporter made the
rounds of a number of leading grocery
houses and obtained prices on such ar
ticles as are generally used in prepa-
ration of the Thanksgiving menu. The
prices quoted are for the best grades
of all the articles mentioned:
First and foremost, the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey will cost you 22 IL cents
per pound, including the feathers;
hams, from 19 to 22 cents per pound;
cranberries 12 10 cents per quart;
sugar, 6 cents per pound; butter 40
cents per pound; eggs, 35 cents per
dozen, and very scarce; oranges, '35
to 40 cents per dozen; grapes, 20 cents
per pound; best flour, per sack, $1.00;
nuts, mixed, 25 cents per pound; pc
cans, 80 cents; grated pineapple, large
can, 35 cents; cocoanuts, 10 cents;
celery, per bunch, 10 cents; apples,
35 cents per dozen olives, 40 cents.
Young chickens are quoted at 20 cents
per pound; grown fowls at II 1-2
cents.
Very Little Advance.
By comparing this list with SINH
lar one published few days previous
to last Thanksgiving, 1t will be seen
that there is very little change in
the prices on any Of these commodi-
ties, and that the bill for wour
Thanksgiving feast will depend upon
the quantity and variety of the bill
of fare.
Turkeys are slightly more plenti-
full now than this time last year, and
country people are finding ready sale
for all the fowls offered to consum-
ers. In some instances, turkeys
weighing as much as five pounds, in
cluding feet, and feathers, have been
purchased from wagons at $1.5O per
head; small biddies are being offered
at 20 cents each; this, however, does
not include feathers, as the chicks
are too young to boast of these. Small
fryers can be bought for 25 cents
each. A real hen costs so cents and
|up.
Oranges are Scarce.
Oranges are said to be very scarce,
and the probabilities are that there
will not be a sufficient quantity of
these to supply the demand after to-
day, while already it is extremely
difficult to secure eggs.
In nearly all instances, farmers are
asking as much for their produce as
the retail merchants charges, and
some of them, it is stated, have re-
fused to sell at all unless they get
their price for their goods.
To those whom the high cost of
living is an item which must be ta-
ken into consideration, the above list
may prove of some interest; but to
those to whom the cost of high living
is no consideration, it will not ap-
peal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
WHEAT FIRM; PROVISIONS WEAK
COTTON STEADY, LITTLE CHANGE
lBn Associntad Press. !,

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Wheat closed firm
unchanged, one-fourth higher. Provis
ions closed weak, IL cents up to I
1-2 down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
!: = !: !: :: :: !. : !: :. 1. 4. 1: :.
THE WEATHER. !

: Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.- ::
: Fair tonight and Sunday. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

New Orleans, Nov. 19.-Cotton
closed steady, at one point decline to
two points advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

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water every thirty minutes within GOO feet OF
the college Administration building beautiful brick building
conveniently The domtores brick buildings; fur
ntue new is ideal for Christian college home for
pupils discipline will be firm, but kind reasonable No
place in the for boys and girls than llagrove College
Oklahoma ought educate her boys and girls within her own
Write President for catalogue and send your boys and girls
to !largrove.
The of study Of argrove College will begin with the r
mary and Intermediate Departments using the books the
public schools high the Eleventh grade and from there Ac
Collegiate leading NJ +. L. and A. b. degrees
that pupils who have completed high school with the
college