davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
DALLAS ON THE BLOCK.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE doll auction
in the ball room of the Hotel Plaza
was success. Many dolls brought
$50 each up to $245, paid for the one
donated by Mrs. Taft. Henry G..
Frick was the first buyer, and put it
up again. Mrs. Edward Brietung be-
ing the second purchaser. The first
doll auctioned off was donated by Mrs.
John A. Dix, wife of the governor
elect. Mrs Coils Huntington was the
buyer for $105.
The sum realized went for tyos for
poor children and Christmas dinners
for the poor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

The Lomo thetre has a fine pro-
program arranged for tonight Ellis
Mothers Thanksgiving This pic
ture starts in the old New England
home, and finishes in the great me-
tropolis. Through it all runs two OF
the noblest things in this world of ours
"a mothers love for her son and the
girl of fashion whom society has not
spoiled. Another good reel of a thou
sand feet will be shown. Miss Elaine
by special request, will repeat "Bozie
Bee" the song that made such a hit
Thursday night. Mr.. Robinson has
special arranged music to complete
the program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

Westcott's United Shows open in
Hattiesburg Monday for a weeks en-
gagement, under the auspices of the
w. o. w. These shows embrace a
greater number of high-class attrac-
lions than the ordinary street carnl-
val and include two free attractions.
A pelasing feature of the shows is
Henly's concert band, which dis
courses good music at each perform
ance and gives a free band concert
each afternoon and night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
. @*~~~%~ 1899
CITY sREvITIEs:
!. >~~~.~%~~~~>%~.

Tie long list Of Cumberland Tele-
phone subscribers, published in this
iszIse OF The News are to be clipped
]out BY regular subscribers and pasted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
RELIGIOUS
Announcements Of Services BY
Various Denominations
Tomorrow.
Bay street Presbyterian Church.

At the Bay st. Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning, Rev. Mr.. McMul-
lin, who is under appointment for the
foreign field and will sail on Jan. 8th,
1911, will preach.
The sermon will be of unusual local
interest, because years ago Mr.. Nc
Mullins father taught school at old
Enon, 6 miles south of Hattiesburg,
and he has many friends here who
will wish to take advantage of the
opportunity to her his son preach be-
fore leaving for the foreign field.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
Broad Street Methodist Church.

Tomorrow will be the last Sunday
the former pastor of Broad st. Meth
odist church. Rev. o. s. Lewis, will
be in his pulpit and he desires full
attendance of members at the service
in the morning, while everyone, who
will come, is welcome.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. o. S. Lewis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
PLAN OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
FOR DEFICIENT CHILDREN

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE Board
Of Education looked favorably yester-
day upon the proposal to establish
an open-air school in this city as rec
commended by the committee on spe.
cial schools.
The open-air schools are intended
primarily for children who suffer with
incipient tuberculosis, but will also
admit all anemic and badly nurtured
boys and girls who are mentally sound
but physically deficient.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
Trlnlty EpiscopaI Church.

Services in the morning at II
o'clock and in the evening at 4 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
MANY ARE VIOLATING
THE ASHES ORDINANCE.

"There are score or more of occu-
pants and owners of buildings in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
TRAILED BY KNIVES
STORE RoBBER is NABBED.

Monroe, La, Dec. 17.-Deputy AL
len Of Parkdale, Ark, after three
weeks trailing Early Black, young
white man, caught him here. Black
is accused of robbing Parkdale store.
He gave away and sold knives at diff
ferent points, giving the officer easy
clues by which to follow him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

in their directories. The Cumberland
Telephone Co., under Manager Stock
ton, is showing a nice gain in subscrfD-
ers, and it is impossible to print the
regular directory frequently enough to
keep up with the new patrons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

a couple, furnished or
unfinished, two rooms; private
family preferred. Address P. 0.
SO. 12-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

If you want your pianos tuned and
put into repairs for Christmas, call
on Mr.. Ross at the Lomo Theatre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
First Baptist Church.

4 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, led by the pastor
II a. m. and Z p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

Have Mr.. Ross to do your Christmas
tuning. You will find him at the
Lomo, day and night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. and
P. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
HOME INDUSTRIES
ARE GIVEN BOOST
Forty Oakland Businessmen
Promise to Support Local
Movement
Representatives of Two Cities
Hold Harmony Feast at
the Palace Hotel

The manufacturers of Oakland Joined
hands with the manufacturers and pro-
ducers of this side of the hay yester-
day at luncheon given by the Home
Industry league of California at the
Palace hotel and pledged themselves to
cooperate in every way possible in
promoting the use of goods made in
|. this state.
Captain I. N. Hibberd formally well
coined the transbay manufacturers,
about 40 in number, declaring that now
was the time to get together. He said
that what tended to build UP one com
munity was OF equal advantage to the
other. He pleaded for a hearty CO.
operation. Colonel George H. Pippy
seconded the remarks of Captain Hib-
berd and explained the leagues plan
for affll lied bodies.
w. S. Mackay, president of the cham
Der of commerce of Oakland, declared
that the Oakland manufacturers were
in perfect accord with the movement
started in this city a few months ago.
He said that the exhibition given In
Oakland recently. at which goods pro-
duced locally were shown, had been a
great success
A. A Denison, secretary of the Oak
land chamber OF commerce, made
plea for cooperation. c. N. Wood, a
member of the same. body, said that
there were 5000 members in their as
sociation and 400 manufacturers, who.
he thought. were so interested in the
home industry movement that they
would be pleased to join. Charles Cor
man, another Oaklander said that he
liked the spirit with which the move
ment was being carried along. and that
he was heartily in favor of it Will
liam F. Hobbs. manager of the Western
meat company, gave some figures which
showed specifically what advantages
had been gained by his company
through the exhibition given in Oak
land.
Colonel D. c. Collier, director gen.
eral of the Panama California exposi-
tion at San Diego in 1915. was one of
the guests of honor. He made an ap-
peal for cooperation of all sections Of
the state for boosting all California
interests.
Chairman Fred c. Parker announced
that 25 new members had been added
to the roll during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
STATE PRESS IS
UNIT in AID OF
SAN FRANCISCO

We move that it is the sense of this
convention that we indorse heartily a
stale tax for the purpose of raising
So,0OO,OO0 TO be devoted to holding an
international exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1872
ative of the Santa Cruz Sentinel, intro
duced this motion at the close of yes
terday's session of the California Press
association meeting in the colonial
room of the ST. Francis hotel, after
several hours of discussion pro and
con- on the advisability of holding the
fair in this city. it was unanimously
carried by the house.
Representatives of newspapers from
all over California, from the northern
boundary line to the borders of Mex
leo, numbering so in all, were present
at the meeting. with Friend w. Rich
ardson of Berkeley presiding. In the
morning a general meeting was held,
and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
general discussion of the value to the
west of an exposition in this city
opened
i. Reuben B. Hale opened the speech
making with strong appeal for CO.
operation.
Two million dollars annually is
spent abroad in foreign travel by Amer
leans, and we want to divert some of
this money to western states. To Sc
cure this we must stand unit for this
great proposition"
1T is not San Francisco" A. W.
Scott said, that will benefit by the ex-
position; it is the west, and it is the
state, not as this city, but as Cali
fornia. If we can not bring the people
of the world here we can not interest
them in our mining, lumber and other
vast interests and in all our state pro-
+1,s- !, -1r-+
must go to congress as unit or we
shall lose"
Leon Sloss followed with financial
statistics of the previous worlds fairs
and their good and evil effects, and
ended with the statement that the state
and not the city will benefit by the
fair.
Gavin McNab said: 1T is only two
thirds of the state tax that the state
of California will be called on to pay.
This city and the immediate vicinity
will do the rest, and we can only bene-
fit through the state benehting."
That San Diego is one with San
Francisco in boosting the exposition
was demonstrated in Colonel C. d. Col
ler'S speech.
I'VE had ALREADY raised s2,o00,o 900 for
our own fair he said, and the sue
cess we want will be ours If San Fran
cisco succeeds. 1t is not San Francisco
any more, however. 1t is California.
The tickets to this exposition will
carry people coming here through the
length of the state, with stopover priv
neges at any place, so that all Cali
fornia will share in the profits
Philip A Stanton of Los Angeles was
strong in his talk for judicous advertis-
ing. It is a cold business proposition"
he said. ITO sell your goods, people
must see them Bring the people of
the world here to see our natural ad-
vantages, and some of them will be in
duced to stay with u.s.
VI. F. Cochrane of San Rafael, J. c.
McKenney Of Gilroy, c. E. Jones, presi-
dent of the Southern California Edi-
torial association: Richard Webb of
Jackson. James McNabb, 6. B. Daniels
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
LIMITATIONS STATUTE
ALMOST EXEMPTED HIM
Real Estate Man Indicted for
EmbeZZlement

Upon the last day before the statute
Of limitations would have become ef-
fective the grand jury yesterday re-
turned an Indictment against George
W. Schweinhard. a real estate man.
charging him with the embezzlement
Of $500 from Miss Honora Coleman of
2eI Precita avenue.
The act Of embezzlement, il is al
legged, was committed October Z, 1907
when Schweinhard, who was selling a
house for Miss Coleman, accepted the
first payment from the buyer and dis
aBpeared with the money. He had an
Office at Twenty-secoad and Mission
streets
Schweinhard is now in Bakersfield
and IS reported to be i'll The grand
jury went before Judge Cabaniss late
yesterday afternoon and returned the
true bill in open court. A bench war
rant was issued and bail fixed at 81 900
cash or $1,000 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

of Oakland, Duncan Mcpherson Of Santa
Cruz. N. O. Mabies. Albert Curtin of
Oakland, T. H. owen of Cotton, Rev.
stephen Taft of Los Angeles. N. Edgar
Williams of Redlands also spoke.
r. B. HARRISON of San Bernardino
was the only dissenting speaker heard,
and he expressed the views of his
county in opposing the proposed state
tax. The actual tax, however, it was
estimated, will be at the rate of cents
for the first year on 800, and by the
end of the fourth year this will be re-
duced to 8 or II cents on 500, or on a
capital of $1,000 81 would be paid in
four years, or so cents a year With this
increase, the taxation would remain
from Is to 20 per cent less than it was
four years ago
Resolution deploring the explosion
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
plant were adopted.
The officers of the association who
were present at the convention, are:
Friend W. Richardson of the Gazette. Berke-
oran A. King of the Herald Benicia; Duncan
Mcpherson of the Sentinel, Santa Cruz, and on
he & pnis ssr En- e
Helena; S. II. Olmsted, Journal San Rafael; J.
B. Sanford Dispatch Democrat, Ukiah: T. "
Pfess venfnTa w shepard aeraid Aupurn
Wallace c. Brown Review, Pacific Grove; Allen
B. Lennon. Republican, Santa Rosa F. c.
Roberts, Telegram. Long Beach
Others present were:
Fred E. Adams Review, Hayward.
s. B. Axtell. Sentinel, Lodi.
George NJ Blair, Independent, Coroha.
w. J. Boyd. News, Sausalito.
w c. Brown, Review, Pacific Grove.
Warren B. Brown, Terminal, Richmond.
81 p Baumgartner. Register, Santa Ana.
J. c.. Crome. Register, Roseville
G. A. Carroll, Calistogan, CalstOga.
Alex Crossan. Tribune. Healdsburg.
Albert Curtin. Journal, Oakland
NJ F. Cochrane. Independent. San Rafael.
G. B. Daniels, Enquirer, Oakland.
C. E. Dunscomb. Sun-Letter, Berkeley.
A. E. gFalch. Republican. Auburn.
H. H. Granfce, Index-Tribune Sonoma.
w H Hanscom, Herald, Orlof.
c. E. Jones, Ledger Lancaster
w. II. Kelly, Palo Altap, Palo Alto.
Oran A. King, Herald, Benicia-
T. G.. knight Sun. Exeter
j. A. Lawrence. Mercury, 0royille.
s. D. Merk. Advance Burlingame.
F. B. Mackinder. Star. st. Helena.
J. H Miller Appeal. Marysyil1e
I. G. McKenney, Advocate, Giroy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08


Duncan Mcpherson. Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
a. Z. Mcpherson, Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
c. D. McComish Herald. Colusa.
r. E. Nickel. Rooster, Acton.
George A. Oakes. journal, Hayward.
John A.. Olmsted, Argus, Petaluma.
s. r. Olmsted. Journal. San Rafael.
G. ]. Owens, Times, San jose
j. G. Phipps, Independent Yuba City.
". D. Pennycook, Chronicle. Vallejo.
G. D. Radcliffe, Sun, Merced
Friend W. Richardson, Gazette Berkeley.
Henry r. Roth, News, Santa Clara.
A. U. Shaw. Advance, Hollister.
A O. Stanley Independent. Middletown.
A. B. Smith. Mall Los Gatos.
F. NJ Slocum. Courier-Free Press, Redding.
4. W. Simkins. Times, Palo Alto.
George D. Squires. Independent Mill Valley
J. 9. Iyrren. Tidings, Grass Valley.
F. g. Vivian, Rustler. King City
]. A. Van Harlingen, Union Democrat, Sonora
E. B. Willis. Ledger, Oak Park
Richard Webb Ledger, Jackson.
I. ID. Woodworth, Farmer. Yuba City.
c. F. Waite, Pilot. San Pedro
Edgar Williams. Review, Redlands
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
For Slender Women
Model 33O-$3.50

Designed for slender fiures, its dis
tinctiye feature abdominal sup
port. This is gained by the use
of the Lastikops bandlet, giving
slender women perfect sup
porting corset with none of that
cramped, bearing-down feeling,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
IGNORANCE is FATAL

the loss Of life was due 10 the fact that
the miners, many Of whom were for
eigners not understanding our Ian
guage, had never had any experience in
mining until they came to this country
The bureau OF mines viii. after ascer-
tanning where improvements can be
made in the operation of mines so as
to better safeguard the lives Of the
miners and conserve the products of the
mines, make such reports as will aid in
shaping public opinion and in the end
bring about legislation that is now
lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
THE MODERN FLAT AS
A PLACE FOR A HOME

A modern HAT is the scientific ar
rangement Of the rooms required in a
small home, so arranged as to give
the greatest amount OF convenience,
comfort and space At tho least pos
sible expense to the owner Of the
building on 50-foot corner lot or a
6O-foot inside lot can be planned frem
four TO six modern, complete fats,
depending upon the height OF the build
ing, bringing In each month from $40
to $50 for each fiat. according TO the
location in which the building is built
making an average total on four
fat building Of 5000 a month.
The number OF rooms which nat
should contain Is a matter which has
engnged the attention OF real estate
men for some years. They have finally
come TO the conclusion that the fol-
lowing rule should be observed. No
FIAT should be over seven rooms, no
matter what the locality IL is built In,
since people who live In nat buildings
seldom have large families, realizing
the impracticability OF trying to pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

move into the completed west wing OF
the Convey flats on east South Temple,
and the historic old adobe building
which has Cor 80 many years stood on
the eastern portion of the property Is
about RACED. A little later the other
two parts Of the great nat will be
erected. excavation for the east wing
having already been started.
Work is progressing on col. r. A.
Wallis magnificent residence on the
north side OF South Temple near Fifth
East. The carpenters and masons are
now wording on the attic portion OF
the structure, the roof and chimneys.
Mrs w A. Rays home at 1858 east
Third avenue. which a few weeks ago
was partially burned, IL being rebuilt,
substantially on the old lines. The roof
and the greater part Of the interior
were consumed. but the walls with
stood the ravages OF the flames, and
required little overhauling,
Lester Freed of the Freed Furniture
& Carpet company is erecting a hand
some residence at ll6s east South Tenn
pie street, Immediately west OF the
home OF w. II Child. The concrete
foundation Is nearly completed, and the
work on the superstructure will be
pushed forward as rapidly as Is COM
patible with permanent construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

the town proper and look about IN the
vicinity OF the Union depot and the
Denver & Rio Grande depot, and the
number or warehouses, storage houses.
packing houses, market places. etc,
built, building, or In contemplation.
and most Salt Lake citizens will have
surprise in store. The new u. & r..
q. depot, the Eccles- Bro wning market
place. the big new artificial ice plant
the Denver elevator improvements. the
Crane projected buildings. the Keyser
storage building are only a few OF the
most important. now building or on the
eve. Probably considerably over a mil
lion is going into these buildings
Then IL you go out into any part OF
the residence portion OF the city. east,
north. south or west, brand new build
ings greet you from every side. There
are literally hundreds OF them Take
the northeast bench. for instance; sev-
eral hundred new structures have been
built between South Temple north TO
Fourteenth avenue, which Is way up on
the mountain side. These buildings run
In value from $1,000 up into several
thousands. but they will average
around 81, 500 TO the home. In the ag-
sregate the 1910 buildings on this bench
alone have cost over half million
dollars.
up around tho University OF Utah
and along the east bench southwark for
miles there has been a building boom
on this year that Is simply stupe ndous.
Beautiful residences by the scores have
been constructed on this bench, and
that portion of tho city, too. has main
tanned the general building activity Of
the year, The same is true OF the south,
the west and the northwestern parts OF
the city, all of which show a wonder
full building up, especially when the
close money market is taken into con-
sideration.
THE doubling OF the census of the
city in the past 10 years tells a story
In itself. and II the present rate OF
progress continues for the next 10
years. instead OF city OF $1,000 as at
present, salt Lake IN 1920 will undoubt-
eddy be city of 10000 or better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
HOTEL ALBERT IS
FORMALLY OPENED
Salt Lakes Newest IIostelry Swings
Its Door Outward
Today.

Hotel Albert, l29-13l south West Tenn
pie, is the newest hosiery FOR Salt
Lake, today witnessing It's opening IN
der the management OF Albert Hager
who has "a ton-years lease on this
beautiful new building and has eNpend-
ed $4,000 In deliberately furnishing It's
90 large airy rooms with their modern
comforts and convcnlences.
Mr.. Hagen is an old resident Of Utah,
having lived at Mammoth for % years
where no was In the mercantile ousi-
ness. but for the past two years has
been q resident 81 salt Lake. IN me
rear of the second floor Mr.. Hagen mas
reserved several neatly fitted up rooms
where he and his wife, son and daugh-
ter win make their home. the Hotel
Albert viii be kept clean and respect
able" said MT. Hagen 20 The News
Friday evening, and TO emphasize TINS
fact he pointed 20 the family apart
ments and spoke OF the family influence
which would be eSerted 70 this end
Tho Hotel Albert Is one OF the most
permanently constructed buildings IN
tho city Expense has not been spared
Ia one particular to make II strong
safe and durable. II Is as freproot as
modern Ingenuity could devise The
building is four stories high with large
ha cement The cost was about si25,OW.
and was erected by Albert Fisher. OF
the Fisher Brewing company Inc
front IL OF beautiful white sanpete
stone. the awning being an elaborate
affair In bronze and coored glass
large electric sign. Hotel Albert hav-
ing been swung in place last evening
The walls are all unusually heavy,
the materials being hreproof. Inc
wood work Is heavy hardwoods
Mr.. Hagen has expended small
fortune In the furnishings OF the Us
rooms The furniture is or birdseys
maple. mahogany and oak. all the
bedsteads being heavy brass. wilton
carpets and rugs cover tho floors OF inc
rooms and Railways There are 20
baths In the house. nearly half tho
rooms having private baths; each moor
having It's public baths. and many OK
the rooms 50 connected by doors tnat
they may be thrown into suites as
needed There are telephones in every
room, hot and cold water the base
rnent containing a large modern steam
heating apparatus. with n smaller heat
or FOR summer use. There are two ele-
vators, the rear being for heavy pur-
poses
The ladies' paIor. a pretty efts'r. Is
on the second floor on the ground
aoor r. spacious lobby with easy
chairs and comfortable settees. Here
is the office. back Of which Is neat
w ftted up writing room stil furth-
or down the broad hall are the sample
rooms ana lavatory appointments AL
Of tho most sanitary PATTERNS known
IN the architect In fact. the Hotel
Albert is ono ~ the neatest complet-
est and hest little hosto'~'es ever op-
encd In the CITY ~ salt lake
Right service rirNt nrices. right
Mace 10 dine. cafe. Saitair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BURT AND CARlQUIST
REPORT MANY DEALS

Burt d Carlquist report many size
able deals this week including the fol-
lowing building deals:
Apartment house on Fifth South,
between Fourth and Fifth East to r.
Shafer.
Six room cottage to Albert j. Lin
nell on Twelfth South and Second
East.
Eight room house on Eleventh East
near Eleventh South to Rhoda Hol-
brook.
Store building TO John F. Apple
quist on Eighth South. corner OF Fifth
East
Five room BUNGALOW on Eighth
South near Fifth East TO John Apple
quist.
Five room house on Belmont Ave.
and Tenth East to o. Jansen.
Among their sales for the week
were:
b. & NJ. Investment Co, to Grover
Hansen. a four room house near
Tenth South and West Temple.
Cooperative Investment associa-
ton TO e. b. Burner, a building lot
on Washington street.
Five room cottage on east Sixth
South from Ada +. Taylor to j. Horn
bow.
This firm Is announcing a new de-
parture this week, n protective feature
for the homebulder providing safe
guards In case OF disability. loss Of
life, accident or lack OF employment.
Rathe and dina AZ Salfair