davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
SLAMS CHIEF METAL
RESOURCE RESTS IN TIN

Tin holds chief place in Slams metal
resources and is found throughout the
Sianese portion OF the Malay penin-
sula- The average annual production
IS about 5,175 tons. valued at S4,11O.-
600. English mining companies and
the Chinese are the chief workers Of
tin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
PLOT TO SMUGGLE
Chinese EXPOSED
Petty Officers of British Steam=
ship Arrested in Boston by
immigration Officials
[ Special Dispatch to The Call ]

BOSTON, Aug 1.-TWO petty officers
of the Cunard liner Saxonia were ar
rested this afternoon for alleged com
plicfty in plot of wholesale snug
Cling of Chinese into this country from
Liverpool. They are being held to
await the arrest of a mysterious third
man, who was a passenger, and the
roundup of seven Chinese who escaped
immigration authorities are withhold
ing the names until they get the third
The plot was discovered by a night
watchman on the Cunard docks, who
notified the Rolice that the Chinese
were wandering aimlessly about the
dock. Seven had fed. but the eighth
Joe Kee, apparently we'll educated
Chinese, was captured and turned over
to the immigration officers.
Kee confessed the details of the plot
saying that his party had been secreted
in the Saxonia's forehold and fed daily
by a mysterious Chinese speaking pas
senger, assisted by some of the Sax
onia's men. He said that six others
had been smuggled on the vessel two
weeks ago in the same manner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
EDUCATORS IN FAVOR
OF PHYSICAL TRAINING

BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-The Interna-
tional Congress on Education adopted
a resolution today in favor of making
physical instruction compulsory in all
public and private schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
HUGE DIVIDENDS
OF ALDRICH TRUST
Senator BristOw Points Out the
Weakness OF Attempted
Defense of Tariff
AIdsich's Statement of No Pc
cuniary Gain Shown to Be
Absolutely Untenable
continued From Page 1


Jersey January 5, 1906, and that the
Inter-Coneinental rubber company
wes organized under the laws OF
New Jersey December G, 1906. Now,
Alr. Aldrich says that the first two
companies named were subsidiary
companies Of the Inter Continental
rubber company and that II owned
all OF their stock and that they
were organized for the sake Of
convenience How could they be
subsidiary companies Of the Inter
Continental rubber company and Or
Ranized for its convenience when
both Of them were organized before
il was; one Of them almost three
years before2
Surrender Of Charters
Re says that these two older
companies surrendered their char
t6rs IN 1903 for the purpose Of
the charter OF the Consolidated
intercOnuDentsl rubber company,
fled December g. 1893, shows that
ii had absorbed those other two
organizations and that the pur
pose Of the organization, among
the other things. was the cOllec-
tion, production, purchase, sale,
distribution, etc, OF gums, caout-
chouc, copal. crude rubber. rubber,
gutta percha, waterproof, imper-
Vious, hberous or plastic materials
or articles used in connection
herewith on manufactures there
Of or byprodUcts Of such manufac-
ture. the cultivation, purchase,
sale, etc, Of trees, vines, plants,
etc, producing such substances;
= acquire and hold or dispose Of
processes, patents, trade marks
and trade names
Quire, the property and assets Of
all kinds Of any person or corpor-
suOn, and TO dispose Of the same.
10 purchase and hold or dispose Of
stocks and bonds; to borrow money
and TO issue bonds, debentures. or
other obligations, etc; TO enter into
contracts; TO construct and oper-
ate workshops. factories, machin-
cry, etc, TO construct, maintain
operate, etc, pipe lines. gas works,
reservoirs, water power, highways,
etc, to construct and operate rail
roads for the transportation Of
persons, materials, supplies etc;
10 develop town and tOWlSiteS, to
keep stores and 10 produce and
deal in agricultural products, feed,
beverages, drugs, furniture, ma
chinery, tolls, supplies, gods, wares,
merchandise and manufactures: to
mine, dig. cut and deal in machin-
cry and apparatus which can be
used for any Of the aforesaid OBJ
9ects and generally TO carry on the
business of mining.
To engage IN any and all com
mercial expectation and importe-
tion and any business and exploit
alton, whether commercial indus
trial. nlanufa cturing, mineral, for
estal, agricultural or otherwise,
under the laws Of New Jersey; TO
purchase and deal in real estate in
The United States and foreign -coun-
tries and to acquire franchises and
dispose of same; to engage in bust
ness, sue and be sued in the United
States and foreign countries; to 90
any and all acts Incidental desir-
able, necessary, essential or condu-
Give to the attainment Of the fore
going objects
These sweeping powers are a
very interesting way Of saving eX-
nanSRS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

WIt@ This firm has been the leading furniture house In
PgSI their community for 81 years They have sold
/- anything but the highest grade furniture yet they
commanding the trade they should. and they knew
They engaged the services of advertising who advised
campaign straight talks furniture qualities and values against
cheap and inferior furniture
his campaign consisted of IA talks 6inch double column
talk each day. and eliminated full the
firms methods ideas IDEALS and quoted the of their
In letter the advertising of the firm wrote: I'VE are
peru nell pleased Nth the results this advertising have had
quite number Of sales direct results from In fact the day
opening had fifteen hundred people store couple
Of hours time
And this mind you without hint of SALE without quoting price
Don't know Mr. Merchant that the people of San Francisco
Just interested honesty and quality and value will respond
literally the people other cities tell them about your
values and qualities.
We offer you advertising columns $4,000 home circulation.
and Illustrations help make advertising
successful Phone Keay SO and Advertising Manager will CALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Paid Big Dividends

I stated that this Interconti-
mental company, after these mer-
gers were completed, which was
December 16, 1903. had, within
three months and four days, paid
on the preferred stocks dividends
sggregaung 1872 per cent This
Mr. Aldrich in substance admits.
though he said in his first state
ment that the only element of
truth in my entire discussion of
the rubber duty was that the duty
was Increased an dthat he was a
stockholder in the company.
] stated that the Intercontinental
company owned the capital stock of
tNe other companies. IN addition TO
those absorbed by the mergers re-
ferred 10, and that through some
OF these companies. it owned several
million acres Of landin Mexico and
was producing from its factories
from 100000 to 100000 pounds of
crude rubber per month.
This Mr.. Aldrich admits in his
statements; yet he declares that
the only element OF truth in refer
ence 10 the rubber duty was the
fact that the duty was increased
on the manufacturers and that he
was a stock holder in the Inter-
continental rubber company
AMERICAN CONGO COMPANY
] stated also that the Intercon-
tinental rubber company owned !,
controlling interest in the capital
stock Of the American Congo con-
psny. organized through the con-
cessions given by the Belgium gov
this concession $500, GOO acres Of
land on the Congo in Africa This
Aldrich neither aflrms nor denies
but ne knows IL Is true
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

The mayor of Tomsk has commits
stoned Railway Engineer Koroleff to
make a survey for new railway line
between Barnaul and Tomsk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
T Twenty-Five Captured

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 12.-Twenty-
five Chinese stowaways, who had
eluded the inspectors at Vancouver, B.
c.. were captured yesterday aboard the
British steamship Kumeric, recently
rived from Hongkong, by immigration
authorities The Chinese had walled
off a room 20 feet square under the
cargo of the Kumeric. They had been
confined to this den since the steamship
left China early in July. and planned to
slip ashore when theKumeric reached
Portland. where she is going to load
lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
EXPOSITION FUND GROWS

A G. Spalding & Sons yesterday sub
scribed $1,000 to the exposition fund.
A. G. Spalding is member of the San
Diego delegation now visiting in Saa
Francisco and is candidate for the
advisory vote of the people at the
primaries for United States senator.
A total of $3.50 was added to the
exposition fund yesterday as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Advertising alks

Here IS the story Of retail furniture firm that woke
up to the possibilities Of advertising quality.
n This firm has been the leading furniture house In
z their community for II years. They have sold
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Chair Broke Tie.

District Attorney Harrison then
made a motion that these resolutions
be tabled on the grounds that they
were against the wishes of Judge Har-
dy. and moved that resolutions be
passed complimenting Judge Hardy;
but saying that as he did not want to
be put before the legislature, the meet
ing gave their endorsement to eX
Governor Vardaman as a suitable man
to fill the place Of Senator McLaurin
This motion was overruled by the
chair. but after hot speeches on botf
sides for some time it was finally
brought to vote. The substitute
resolutions drawn up by Mr.. Harrison
resulted in a tie seventeen and seven
teen. The chair voted and the res
olutions were defeated by one vote
The meeting then voted on the origi
nal resolutions. and the vote was
again a tie. the chair again voted ant
the resolutions were carried by one
vote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

about O'Clock by J. S. Richards and
T. NJ Evans was elected chairman,
with j. w. Bradley as secretary A
motion was carried that committee
be appointed to draw up resolution
requesting the legislative members
from the district to put forth the name
of Judge Hardy as a candidate, with
his consent. The committee appoint
ed was ]. S. Richardson, w. G. Evans,
E. c. Bowen, J. w. Bradley and T. D.
Tatum.
This committee drew up compli'
mentary resolutions in favor of Judge
Hardy; speaking for the county as a
whole. and they were signed by all
the committee except Mr. Bowen
Mr.. Bowen being the only Vardamar
man on the committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Pressure Very Heavy.

The pressure from this pipe is suf-
ficient to drive two thirty horsepow-
err engines, these engines in turn furn-
ish the power to drive the drills in
four additional wells which are be-
in sunk.
The gas burns a red flame, which
is proof of it's high quality, and the
supply is abundant. 1t is estimated
that the pressure from. this one well,
which is known as "The Keystone
is sufficient to supply the fuel and
domestic demands of Columbus.
The extent of the company's opera
lions is shown in the fact that it has
secured the mineral rights on $780,
OOO acres of land, which the Caddo oil
fields in Louisiana, hitherto the larg'
est in the South. contain but 10000
acres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In Fine
Shape in Five Minutes.

If yol stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance; you feel bloated
and distressed; if you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth, then you
need Mona Stomach Tablets.
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course. but they do more;
they dive out the poisonous gases
that cause fermentation of food and
thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that it can
readily digest food without artificial
aid.
Mona stomach tablets are guar
anteed to cure indigestion. acute OF
chronic. or money back. This means
that nervousne IS, dizziness and bill
iousness will disappear. Druggists ev
erywhere and Hays & Field sell Mi
o ma for soc.
81 was under the care of four dit
ferent doctors during nine months an
was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na.'-
Mr.. Joseph Grondine, 1877 Fountain st
Fall River, Mass.
Booths Pills for constipation-25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Ms...::.:lPECT
FOR IAURAl Gas
Parties at Columbus Are Enthused
Over Lafayette County Wells,
Which Are Near There.
Special to me NeWs.

Special to me NeUs.
Columbus, Miss, Feb. 3.-People
here are very much enthused over the
discovery of natural gas in Fayetre
county Ala, and many seem convinc-
ed that wells bored near Columbus
will reveal it's presence here. The
vain extends in a westerly direction,
and local parties are so fully convinc-
ed that gas will be found in this i'm
mediate vicinity that they are anxi-
Gus to make the test in the hill Sec
ton east of this CITY,
Officials of the Eureka Oil and Gas
Company, which made the discovery
of gas in Fayette, will give out no
information regarding what they have
accomplished, but several parties
have visited the scene Of operations
and are enthusiastic over what they
saw. The wells are now flowing gas
and the pressure from one is 81
strong that the first cap put on wal
not sufficiently strong to Withstand
IL, and burst loose from its fastening
In order to reduce the flow an escape
lpipe was put on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
MRS. MYRA EATON
At VICKSBURG
Hattiesburg Lady Officiated in install
There.
Special to The Nctps.

Special to The Netss.
Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. Acacia
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star installed it's officers Friday even
ing and held reception at the hall
Of w. H. Stevens Lodge. There was
as many people present as could be
comfortably taken care of, among
them many of our first citizens and
their wives and daughters. The ele-
giant lodge rooms were draped with
ported plants, which gave them an air
of freshness and beauty, BETTING the
occasion.
The officers-elect were installed by
the grand matron, Mrs. Myra Eaton,
of Hattiesburg, who presided with
grace and dignity and delivered the
charges to the respective officers with
fire Evolutionary power and no more
impressive ceremony of its character
has ever been held in Vicksburg. The
nstalled officers were as follows
Worthy Matron, Miss Ruby Bley
thing; Worthy Patron, Mr.. James X
Moore; Associate Matron, Mrs. Ma
rion Voellinger; Conductress, Miss
Esther Speed; Secretary, Miss Mamie
DEMO; Treasurer, Mrs. James Mich
olson; Adah, Mrs. Sam Luckett; Ruth
, Mrs. Georgia Twiss; Esther, Mrs
. Noodle Welborn; Martha, Mrs. Davis
Electa, Miss Bonnelli Warder, Mrs
Glazier; Sentinel, Mr.. Green B. Pinks
ton; organist, Mrs. McCray; Marshall
, Miss Bonelli Chaplain, Mr.. w. H
. Bleything.
: After the installation the grand mat
: ron was introduced to the audienc
in a brief address by Judge Fredel
D ick Speed, after which she delivere
j, an admirable address, outlining tn
>. work and purpose of the order an
d stated a historical fact, which wa
l. new to this generation of Vicksburi
ers, that the order existed here
:. Vicksburg in 1S49 and its degree
were given by the late Col. Giles Mu
4 ford Hillyer to Rob Morris, the autht
d OF the Ritual now in use and who
u regarded as the father of the orde
y Mrs. Eaton's address was listened
{ with strict attention and great int
a est by the audience and OF its concl
sion was warmly applauded.
10 After the address the audience W
lie invited to the handsomely furnish
10 club room of the lodge where boun
full refreshments were served by t
III ladies and an hour spent in social
- tercourse, which terminated at elev
an O'Clock, when everybody voted that
IN most delightful evening had be
ne spent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
WANTED TO RUN
CAPTAIN HARDY
daman, But Loyal Old Man Re-
fused Proffered Endorsement

Special to The NelCS.
Gulfport, Miss. Feb. dodgers
were printed and circulated here Tues
day afternoon announcing that a mass
meeting of great Importance would be
held at the city hall Wednesday night
The purpose was not given. In the
evening papers came the announce
ment that a mass meeting would be
held for the purpose of requesting the
legislative members from Harrison
county to present the name of VIII.
hardy, of the Seacoast, before the
legislature as a worthy successor of
the lamented A. J. McLaurin.
To the Vardaman men of the town
that seemed to appear as snake in
the grass. District Attorney b, P.
Harrison, on hearing of the movement
Immediately rang up Judge Hardy
over the telephone and asked him if
he knew of the movement on foot
Judge Hardy told him that he did not
and asked him to go before the meet
ing representing him and to tell it in
his behalf that he had no desire to
be presented before the legislature as
candidate for the senatorship, but
on the contrary. was staunch sup
porter for Vardaman and had no de
sire to be presented as candidate
| in the race
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
TCHAYKOWSKY TO
have A HEARING
Preparations For Trial OF The Noted
Russian Have Been Completed
important Case.
(By Union Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-Prepara-
lions were completed today for pro-
ceeding with the TRIAL of Nicholas
Tchay kowsky, the distinguished Rus
sian Liberal, who, after two years OF
imprisonment, is at last to be given
o hearing. The principal points
brought out in the indictment are that
he was a member of the central COM
mittee of the Social Revolutionary
party. that he associated himself with
the revolutionary AllRussian Peasant
League in December, 1905; that he
spent some time in Russia in 1906,
irving to raise a revolt. that, at a
meeting at Tama1ore,
in February, 1907, he urged the cars
assassination and that he collected
funds in America for the revolution
lists.
Summing up these charges, the
government argues that Tchaykovsky
was a worker for the establishment
of Russian republic. His convictlor
will mean long term at hard Labor
or lifelong exile in Siberia.
Tchaykovsky reply will be an ad
mission that he belonged to the Socia
revolutionary, party, but denial tina
he was a member of the general com
mittee, alibs showing that he was II
England at the time he is said to hav'
been associated with the Peasan
League, and in America, when he wa
supposed to have been agitating
peasant revolt and urging the czar'
assassination, and that the money III
collected in America was for the re
lief of Siberian eXiles.
Much of the governments evidenc
was gathered by the missing spy
Azef. In spite of the doubtful charat
ter of this testimony and the strengt
of Tchaykovsky's defense, condition
here are such that an acquittal is COZ
sidered doubtful. With Tchaykovsk.
his disciple, Nine. Katherine Bresf
kovsky, will also be tried.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Amount Of Rainfall.

Recent authorities assure US that
II all the rain which falls upon the
earth were allowed to accumulate in
a basin Of the same area Of the terres.
trial surface, it would almost be col
lection Of eight feet deep at the end
Of the year. The heaviest rainfall
known upon the earth occurs upon the
mountain slopes beyond the head OF
the Bay of Bengal and amounts upon
the average to 610 inches. or nearly
81 feet. in the course Of the year. One
inch of rain imr les fall OF 1ol tons
Of water upOn each acre Of ground.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

who have left the old rut, and aiS>
reaching out for other things besides
cotton. Seeing such notices has en-
couraged me to write short sketch
of like case at this place. The hero
of this article is ]. E. Copeland,
young man, who more than a year
ago turned his attention to hogs, corn,
hay and cane. The result is, that
he is constantly on the road to market
with pork, syrup or some kind of pro-
duce, which enables him to be con-
stantly adding to his already liberal
bank account.
He had fine mixedbreed of hogs
up to a few months ago, but has just
added to his herd thoroughbred
Poland China SOW, for which he paid
$36.
Mr.. Copeland owns one of the farms
in Southeast Mississippi, and is now
preparing to go largely into the cult
walton Of hay, chufas and Spanish pea
nuts; having already placed his or
der for mower rake and hay press
At an early date he expects to pur
chase some thoroughbred cows.
1t might be of some interest to the
young lady readers of The News t.
say that the subject of this sketch !.
unmarried, and has no membranes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Say They Didn't Want to Hurt Varda-
man,

The men promoting the mass meet
ing, mainly W. G. and T. M. Evans,
contended to the last that they had
meant no harm to Vardaman, but only
wanted to put forth one of Mississip-
pts greatest men, a man who had
caused Gulfport to be Gulfport, the
man who had been the cause of the
building of the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad. and man who had done
more for Mississippi than any other
man in the state, which is all very
true. as there can be no compliments
that could fiatter Judge Hardy.
1t is not known what Judge Hardy
will say to the resolutions. but 1t is
commonly supposed that he will not
endorse them as he had instructed the
meeting to take no steps along that
line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Expected to Pull Vote Away From
Vardaman.

John Clark of this district is now
supporting Vardaman, but made the
remark some time ago that should
Congressman Bowers or any other
man from this district enter the race
he would change his vote. So it was
rumored that this mass meeting was
to pull one more vote away from Var
daman.
The meeting was called to order
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
The Contrary Case.

THAT man they have just elected
from the hall is the very opposite of
conf Ssration."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
This Concerns You
EYE TIME"

is the time in everyone's Iife-some
young, some od-when the eyes give
evidence of strain, tire or other signs
of needing care. Then see the eye
speci7Ii-t-else you may not see any
thig later on.
Our reputation for making and fit
ting correct glasses is established.
To~ Cye troubles, you will do we'll to
conc1it rs. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
No Profit fer 'Rastus.

Judge (sternly)--"Three times In
month! What do you make OF this'
sir?" 'Rastus (apologetically> Deed
I doan maze naiin'. You. fellows up
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

'"e '""' f fire after they put him
WORK aIAre American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
RAILRoA0 ri,ax Y !
NEW ORLEANS : NoRTHeAoYGns6
GULF 4 SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.

GULF 4 SHIP ISLAND. Il!
Main Line. s
No. s. Nc. ..
Lv. Jackson 80. 600 am. s:3S pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 AMI 7:15p.m
Ar. Gulfport e. -: 80 pm. 300 pm.
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport 80. TAO am. 4:25 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1880 am. 7:43p.m-
Ar. Jackson go. 1:55 pm. IL: 90 pm.
Columbia Division.
(via Silver Creek and Columbia)
No. 101. No. 102.
1880 p M. Nv Mendenhall ar. s:26 pm.
1:40 pm. ar Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. 100. No. Ito.
2:30 pm. Nv Jackson ar. .10:15 an.
500 pm. ar Columbia w.. Sloan.
Connections at jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.