davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

state recently, which indicates test
wells in several counties, while Dr.
Logan, of the Agricultural and Me-
chanicali College, has been making in
vestigations as usual this summer,
and finds strong indications of oil in
some counties in Northeast Mississip-
pi, and especially in Tishomingo. He
believes it is only a question of time
till Mississippi will have one or more
good paying oil and gas fields. and
will continue his investigations till
the school term opens in the fall.
Since DR.. Logan's recent trip to
Tishomingo and his announcement of
the discovery of oil-bearing rock in
that county, there is talk of an oil
company at Starkville to put down
several test wells, while there has
been some talk of company IN Jack
son to prospect for gas.
When the first artesian well was
put down at the Edwards House here
some years ago, gas in fair quantities
was struck at a depth of about l 500
feet, while the LaneBowles company,
which is drilling several artesian
wells for the city, found a pretty fair
gas pressure at 200 feet. This fact
has aroused interest among real es-
tate men and property owners. and it
Is possible a company may be formed
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Still SUFFERING
FROM EXPERIENCE
Donner Confined to His Bed and Un-
der Care Of Physician, But His
Recovery Considered Likely.
Special to The Nea1s,

Special to The Nea0s.
New Orleans, July 2S.-Terribly
bitten by mosquitoes and thoroughly
exhausted as the result of fifty hours
of exposure, Timothy Donner the
well-known Algiers engineer who be-
came lost from a party of pleasure
seekers in the marshes of the Bara-
taria section Sunday, was found Tues
day and returned home on a special
train at 80 o'clock Tuesday night
Donner was Immediately taken home
by relatives and placed in bed, where
he is still confined under the care of
a physician.
Aside from being badly swollen as
the result of the attacks of hordes of
mosquitoes Donner is not bad off. In
few days he will be himself again
unless fever sets in, but this is being
guarded against and no serious Results
are expected.
Donner was foun' BY party head
ed by Steve .Gillin. who discovered
MIN slttlTpg on a log at a point twelve
miles from Socola Canal. He was
.lgngry and thirsty and as quickly as
the boat of the Gillin party could
make he was taken to a store, where
necessaries We're purchased and his
relieved Donner was met
by large crowd at the depot upon
his arrival, and there was general re-
lief felt by his family and friends up
on his safe return. He told his story
to several friends, and expressed joy
at being once more among them after
a trying experience.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2S.--
Whether the Democratic party in
Minnesota can come back" is a ques.
tion which the delegates s.. 5ouay' s
state convention in this city will try
to answer satisfactorily. The death
of the most famous chief executive
Minnesota has ever had, the lamented
John A. johnson, has left the party
bereft of popular leader. To find a
man who can take Johnson's place is
admittedly a difficult matter. 1t is
significant that today's convention
also marks the birthday anniversary
Of the late Gov. Johnson. Several
men are willing to accept the guber-
natorial nomination, but apparently
none of them measure up to the John
son stHt"re, and as Minnesota is nor
Inally Republican, the chances for n
repetition Of the string of Democratic
in state elections OF the
Johnson era are not so good as when
the Swedish-American son of wash
erwoman was the standard bearer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
MISSISSIPPI IS
Continued from page one.)

farm corn crop is larger and better
than ever, and next year will see a
further improvement along this line
For many years the state never at
tempted to raise anything much but
cotton, with enough corn for the
stock, but new system has been
adopted in the last few years, and
now much of the meal consumed by
the prisoners is produced on the
farms, while this year, for the first
time, great deal of wheat was raised,
and next year even larger acreage
will be planted.
Following out this plan, more at
tention is being given hogs and cat
tie, and every camp on the several
farms has it's hogs and it's cows. Many
of the COWS were raised on the farms,
and are fine specimens of what can
be done in the way of stock raising In
this state The state farms, from now
on, will be more nearly self-sustain-
ing, in that they will produce more
of what is consumed by the prison
ers, than before.
While not so much cotton will be
produced, it is figured that there will
be more clear profit to the state, be-
cause of the fact that less money
be spent for supplies. The wheat and
corn grown on the state farms is of
excellent quality, while the yield to
the acre is large, making it profitable
to produce these cereals.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
FOSTER RULING
SUBJECT OF PROBE
Wickersham Disagrees With Conclu-
sion That LeNee Work is extra
ordinary Emergency"
Special to The Ne11S.

Special to The Netos.
Washington, July 2S.-Judge Rufus
Fosters recent ruling at New Or
leans in a case involving the eigh-
work, has been passed along by the
Department of Justice to the Supreme
Court for ruling on the question, "Is
a condition that exists all the time an
extraordinary emergency"
Judge Foster says it is. Attorney
General Wickersham believes it is not.
The question follows the ruling of
Judge Foster in sustaining demurrer
in the case of the United States
against Herman F. Garbish, a con-
tractor working on the Union levee in
st. James parish, who was indicted
about two years ago under the law
making it a penal offense to require
men to work on public jobs for more
than eight hours. Garbish is said to
have violated this statute in August,
1908, and shis attorneys admitted the
fact, but declared that the law specific
ally exempts from it's terms all work
done where there is an "extraordi-
nary emergency"
Judge Foster held that the building
of levees on the banks of the Missis-
sippi river in the Eastern Judicial
District of Louisiana, at all times was
an extraordinary emergency" since
the records he stated, in sustaining
the demurrer, show that for 25 years
and almost every day in one place or
another, the Mississippi was bank
high. Government lawyers contend
they cannot see how something that
exists every day can be an "extraordi-
nary emergency"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
j ||CALS FORFEIT
GAME IN 9TH
ood Claimed Two Bases On
~ Throw And ssickney Re.
fused to Play.
6lol to The Ne,os :

7vs9s 20 I'he NetOs
greenwood. Miss. July 2s.-yester.
game was forfeited to the JOY
l4ers in the last half o. the seventh
billings helding was the feature o,
same, his double play being the
ever seen on the local dia-
go Collins opened up in the first
three-bagger to center and
Qfed on Rollings' hit to left. Con
osn hit to center in the third. Hall
.nH Tutwfler were safe on infield
Welt based Sorrel, forcing in
n4 run. Hall and Tutwiler scored on
rsqmm's hit to center. Rollings'
s'1ele and two-baggers by Dodson and
3hPrnton scored two for the locals in
X tpffd. Collins got base on balls
the seventh beat the throw tn sec.
nd. when Roilings hit Gondolfi. and
1ored when Tutwiler threw wild to
rst The ground rules are that the
YQnner is entitled to the base ahead of
I'M and base on an overthrow to
Fat stickney kicked on the decis-
n, and after Umpire Gale had given
m time to play, which he refused.
forfeited the game to Greenwood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Forced AT THE POINT
OF GUN To SET FIRE
Special to The NeDS.

Special to The NeUS.
Alexandria, La, July 2S.-Alleging
that pistol was held in his face and
that he was compelled to apply the
torch, Henry Butler is in Jail charged
with incendiarism.
The building set on fire was a two
story frame structure owned by Mrs.
M. T. Wainwright and occupied by
Mrs. Ben Pree as boarding house.
After his arrest Butler said that
Aaron Wainwright. son of the owner
of the building, compelled him to set
it afire.
Wainwright has been arrested, but
denies any knowledge of the crime.
The flames were extinguished. The
house is insured.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
new ARRANGEMENT
Continued from Page One.)

arriving in Guifport at 1890 young
people will have the whole afternoon
to prepare for the big weekend dance
at the Great Southern Hotel every Sat
urday night. These dances have been
such marked successes of late that a
great many have taken the afternoon
train and reached here at 1000 p. M,
but this allowed too little time for
making an additional toilet. The Great
Southern Hotel is making special
rates to weekend parties, and this
new arrangement by the railroad will
undoubtedly increase the large crowds
that come to the coast for weekend.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlains Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the bow
els more than natural and then cas-
toroil to cleanse the system 1t is
safe and sure. Sold by Hays K
Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
MOTHERS congress
Continued from Page One.)

and industrial greatness would be so
laid that a thousand that now vex the
body polite would disappear.
organized motherhood believes in
higher education for women; as much
as she wants and as high as she is
capable of going; but it Is unfair to
her, and unjust to the race, to place
higher education before the world as
the one object most worthy of attain
ment, and make it a shrine upon which
much of her sentiment, her power of
intuition, her spontaniety, and, above
all, her maternal instincts, are to be
sacrificed. 1t is not for organized
motherhood to take down the altar of
education, but to turn the gaze of pub
lie opinion upon some of its defects,
some of the common errors, and sub
stitute in its curriculum that which
is really vital for that which can be
dispensed with. There is a serious
menace in any education which at the
close of four-years' period, sends a
girl home, dissatisfied with her en-
vironment, unkindly critical of her
parents and former associates, longing
for "a career" and impatient with In
terruptions inseparable from family
life. The college which fails to take
the girl as whole, and prepare her
for her God-given mission as a home
maker, has failed in its greatest op-
portunity and supremest mission.
"The organization of parents is the
grandest Trust company" which his
tory will have to record of this CEN
tury For the standard of a national
greatness is set in its homes. If the
parents of this country combine to
make these homes what they should |
De, who dare limit the power for |
ruth and righteousness which, as a
lation, we may become"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
to prospect for gas.

The driller in charge of the drilv
plant here thinks the indications
gas are good, while he found fne|
dications of oil at a depth of 81
thing over 900 feet.
If the company is formed herd
bore for oil and gas the Lane-BoW
Company, it is understood, will IN
some stock in the corporation,
cause the indications are so favorat
they believe a test well or two W
bring good developments.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

A!eI FOOt-Ease, the antiseptic powder. II cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting ont of corns and bunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy 1t is certain
cnre ior sweating, caOus, swollen, tired aching feet
Always use Il to Break in New shoes Try it fo-dgy
Sold everywhere by mail for % cts. in Stamps
Don't dccert ann a"bstffute. For FREE trial pack
age, address Allen 5. OImsted, lie Roy, n. \.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
HOW They STAND.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Vicksburg 5; Yazoo City 1.
Meridian z; Jackson 3. 90 in
nings; first game.)
Jackson a, Meridian 1. Second
game.)
Hattiesburg-Greenwoo game for
ieited to Greenwood, to 0, in 7th
inning.
Games Today.
fazoo City at Greenwood.
jackson at Hattiesburg.
Meridian at vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appli-
cation of Chamberlains Liniment.
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always af-
fords quick relief. Sold by HAYS &
FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber.
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by Hays G. Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
LATE MARKETS.
(By ASsOcidted PreSS.)

Chicago, July 2S-Wheat heavy,
trading slow; prices practically un-
changed. Provisions weak, prices
lower
New Orleans. July 2S.-Cotton flu
lures at noon quiet and steady, Q to
4 points over yesterdays close.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Summary: Two-base hits-Sorrell,
Dodson, Thornton. Three-base hit
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Dod-
son, Mcdonnell, Hall. Stolen bases
Boyd, Stamm. Double play-Rolling
to Kelley. Base on balls-Off Welt 2,
off Bagby 2. Struck out-By Wei A..
Time-1:20. UmpIre-Gayle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Ladies! have you ever noticed
there's quite difference in fIavoring
Acfs2 As your grocer for
nrsJ sSII like them. septic
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Birmingham 5; Atlanta 0.
Montgomery 8; Chattanooga 4.
Games Today,
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Memphis at New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Mobile 1; Memphis 0. (First
game.)
Memphis 2; Mobile 0. (Second
game)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
American League,

game.)
Washington 5; Philadelphia 4.
Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
National League.

Results yesterday.
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati 4.
New York 6; Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 6.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
raSS | Peep laSSsS

St e2sT >lA,,se,eSi S>~eSsssaR VS S~to< SN,( >&SNsleS NJ easevE> t0 k StsrSrSSV& aud 3tNs}V>1a1S te eSesE- W0MaA thTgs N> tae &eSSev>S VSrNSS @s >eNt~ es SCaHAasag> aud vl NeNetoS>S taae SVab eseS >,3N et S Ntsls 3eS' >s2ee. aud yaSeo K >a'&e'%SS SsS s'seV A3e> S >ee at sae. 'saesie. jSS~ rsSS~ N0Eefsarssa,&ag ele ySyt}>ssv >sS5f> ea5r Pr6,e> rtit >hfs F0ss
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Hair Health s Sss Have Sab sr has, r~ssss> Take ASSansaxe
 es tAss Osfe<

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 s,s slsss >,s2,'slsSsS Ssssi tis o~lssSs>aa~as,-s ''.}f> ssssSls.a~> l'S-aSss ge ssSssl& Sassses5
 r's,'ssseS> say,st. ,s2 s>>sif-s NsiSf e-as>> & 'f., a'ssse '> ss,sSsassilssS sss ,ssss.assasss2 & ea 2sts- ,sS sS S,lit h,ies sses S-1sls, e-sas,a,,z hSsSsa. >S RRR- eessss, vsssi lfs-aliaifs s...i,si-s ystit,R-tsfs Ssfis,silSs.a 3.ssg ss-,,fsss ssssl l.ssa-ss8S l,g-s,ttsl-iE-s 1,sse71seSS S-st, ssssss s-s>ll sssSsig--E slsse ers Sir1iF vsi.s, nsss ,sz-s sssliSsIssS s.fs.iss
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Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
SECRET CHRISTIANS OF TURKEY.
Religious Services in Hidden Churches
 and By Night.

When Islam swept Asia Minor | whole Christian neishborhoods were. forced tn accept the religion of Mo hammed that they might escape the sword Most nf these converts ac- .cepted only the outward shell of Islam.
 so that there are today whole tribes outWardlN Mohammendan. but in re
 alty morr Christian or heather. \
 number or tribes among the Kurds
 for instance. are the descendants of
 Armenians thus nominally converted
 to Islam centuries ago
 Since the new constitution of Tur-
 key professes to grant religious liberty
 many "t these people are attempting
 to shake off the hated yoke of Islam and the young Turk government finds
 itself face to face with the question what attitude it should show toward these attempts At present the Stay riots. as they are called, are making great efforts to obtain their rights.
 The Stavriots who live in the neigh borhood of the cl"isters of Wasim and Peristera and within the diocese of TrdpeZunt Erzerum. Neocaesarea (NiksarD and Chaidia number about 50000 The Turkish government con sidered them Mohammedan but they adhered secretly to the ceremonies oi their former religion. They elected their own Mohammedan teachers. but they had also their own priests. who performed marriage. baptism. and other religious ceremonies in q hidden church secretly and by night. Each one of these StayriOts had two names. q Christian and Mohammedan. In the mosques they prayed with the ! Tsrks but used Christian prayers
 After the revolution of last year { they telegra phed the Young Turks and | demanded public recognition as Chris | tians. This recognition has not yet | been granted in spite of the fact that . the new Turkish government has 1 promised complete religious liberty.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly diff ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward re- storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water.
 Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic IS so strong that We ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble if it does not do as We claim Certainty we can offer no stronger argument. IL comes in two sizes. prices 50 cents and Sl.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our stOre.-The ReXall Store The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew IT. Miller. Mgr. corner Adams street and First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird X Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
NAMED
 BY THE PRESIDENT
Organization of the Working Force of
 the Board Of Trade.

President Foss of the Phoenix hoard of trade yesterday announced Tn, standing committees for the comius year as follows: Einance-D. E. Heard. !. C. Norton lS B burmist"r. \. J. Sampson. " b Wilkinson, W R. Twitehen Auoiting-Elliot Evans. II F. Vii 6inson. S. IT. Mitchell
 TranSportation-R. A Fowler. Ancil Martin. = n Mitchell
 County and municipal affairs-Ancii Martin. \ J. Nicholson W E. TMitch- eu, J n NcChntock
 Advertising J H MeChntock. = I MichelS"lL J W CrenShsw. the sec starN.
 tl0DSe and eNhihitS-J C Nortan tS G hstru1iSter, Aach Martin
 t.Nfs'SitiuHS-S = J MichelSon ls A s''o tev. n ii Heard \ J ChsR,lier
 Aesne.t>hir 9nd grisVsnce-W R too itehell 10 ss WikiaSOs. A J S-s.isf.St,li.
 ts'tuiigsatieR---J N CreaShau. Is = ts,s.'stTteh j lI Nc%rsnseek
 tstrs>. h.ssiissar,h> snd ros.iS-le ts sa'rnte>isg. tdi1st AN,as>, R = Good siee. &usea NlaStlt
 Ae~SeasS aud rss~PSssoS-& ! SS,assS''a. n ss RsvSs& Rs \. ss,ae be. SNs,tl NStStta
 4>ssvsSs tssssr bG tS NakaarSsa. = Sa &seas,sA N oS ESaeAsga
 >S,lfea- >,k,--l t> \lsstsss. A .6 s'ese.lAs a tS lesSs1 k = Sss,st> st,ca
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Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
NEWS NOTES.

H- and Mr.. Laird and their guest. Mr. Bland were visitors al the normal ,st,Iday They looked over all de- llrttneuts %. Jh- school and were much pleased
 A .lnJlr number of Tempe people fook in the circus 1i Phoenix vester- II.. lHt probably more watched the rriu @p through iH the morning The eaue -hoa riH bee in Mesa Ini> after nruU
 < uumi.ar or odd Fellows returned lr In carly H"ur yesterday morning from Puo-niN. %n-r- th-y tended the festivities that concluded The grand .ie, fine night before
 I.. Helm and H-urE BeH of Morenci trre visitors here y->terday
 Nor. work .s being done on the crossing at tte riNer with view to making .t ~tf,r for auto fordins
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
President. JOHN W. FLYNN.

secretary 1T lad been hoped that Dr. James \ EgaH. notable physician of Spring field. Ill. would be present at the con- v"ntinn. but telegram was received from him by the president announcing regret at his inability to come.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

m. r-asr Eearss1s s.rr r-lF t-rr1.s aH n 8 Ha1a aaal ~ a Haa E rn
  a F raa a H. "a E .ar 
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  a. aH rn rr aH aaaan
  aa aH En.r as Hsran aa. aH
 
 
 Hl rsa -~-- rrsa assr.r -f ss.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
END Of THE CONVENTION
Continued from Page n.

urges on congress and the senate of the United States the organization. un- tier Il single bureau of the dapartment t" be known as the bureau or depart ment of public health of all the offices and agencies now having duties in any way connected with the preservation ol the public health except oniv those offices having to do with the protection "t the health of the army and navy. ;. That the Arizona Medical associ- alton commend the daily newspapers and individuals who have taken a stand against artificial food preservation. and give them added encoura cement to con tinue this fight
 Resolved further. That the Arizona Medical association hereby specifically endorses the principle Of senate bill 60is introduced by Senator Owen pro vidins for Ihe establishment of fed eral department of health with sec retarv al it's head
 R N LOONEY,
 President
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch The children for spring coughs and colds Careful mothers keep Foley $ Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and inn mediate relief I vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs Re fuse substitutes. Sold by ElVey .S Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
FRANCIS

CeE >yesi,S ss,6 W&>4-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
TEMPE
Continued from Page Three)

.Iud,s hy -J.ins. -ot course we want rrmp- iu and. [" thi~ end Nc are in iJrl .p. Cor some other citizen to con tritat- au article of thousand or I,.,i,. hundred words