davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31

to the beauty Of the handsome room.
Pink formations in a crystal vase, a
cluny lace cloth, and pink carnations
scattered here and there, and mints
in crystal dishes, decorated the pol
ished table.
Riames p. A. Carter and J. H.
\ Der presided at the coffee urn and
IRVING the dainty luncheon of sand.
iches, coffee and delicious cake, were
Nesdames IT, ]. Jackson, T. E. Mar
IN, Dunam B. Griffin. l.. L. Major. H
svelch and Reed.
mi "A e girls, Margaret Heron
"a WI Bishop, presented the guests
W.T. silded heart souvenirs.
Quite a number of guests called, en-
joying the delightful afternoon.
Mr.. Elliott Yates, of Macon. Miss.
was a visitor here Sunday, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foote. Mr.
Yates came to accompany home tt
Macon his little daughter, Maud ant
his mother, Mrs. Lottie I. Yates, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Foote
There will be meeting Of thu
Daughters of the Confederacy tomor
row afternoon in the Palm Garden o
Hotel Hattiesburg at 3 o'clock prompt
ly. The members will please be pres
ent, as there will be matters of i'm
portance.
The ladies' of the First Methods
church are holding prayer meetin,
this afternoon instead of the regula
missionary meeting.
The Lydian Circle will meet tC
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock will
Misses Lorraine and Lucille McInnis
Jno. Cook of Scranton, Miss, is tn
guest of his brother-in-law and sister
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Carter.
q =
Emmett Yates of Laurel spent Sur
day here, the guest of his sister, Mrs
(Brank Foote.
tssA
Il Traditional Society on PAGE Fiye.) Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31

County, at his office in Hattiesburg
Mississippi, and that final hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m, on
March Z, 1910, before the Register
and Receiver at the United State'
Land Office in Jackson, Mississippi
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed January Is, 1910
set forth facts which show that after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31
RAILROADS HELP
GET CUBAN TRADE
Illinois Central and Big oFur Will Aid
Chicago In Competing With Ger
many and England.
10y Union Associated press.)

4
10y Union Associated Press.)
Chicago. Jan. 31.-For the purpose
of aiding this city in competing with
Germany and England for Cuban
trade. the Illinois Central and Big
Four railroads have arranged to op-
crate, beginning tomorrow, a through
package car by way Of knights Key,
Fla. which win greatly facilitate ship
ments.
Despite the fact that Cuba is geo.
graphically tributary to the United
States, the merchants Of this country
do q ridiculously small per centage
of the business. England has made
careful study of commercial condi-
tons in Cuba, and caters to the
whims of the merchants. while Amer
lean manufacturers have been in
clined to ignore climatic and other
conditions, pack their shipments as
they see fit and let Cuba take them
or leave them.
The completion of the Florida East
Coast will Target remove the neces-
sity for special packing of shipments.
Until it is completed bulk must be
broken at Knights Key, where deliv-
cry will be made to a boat sailing
daily and arriving in Havana every
morning at 8 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31
"a "a "a DRIVES OUT,
ebSbSA RHEUMATISM

acid it continually
med
e The uric acid mpur the treatment because goes
the uat matter and and enrohing the blood cures
rich which austs the % and
at from the system reaches cases as Wei as those
Special book Rheuatim many valuable
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31

Ja6ksoq, Miss. Jan. 29.-Jackson is
b the midst Of . special election to.
day for he purpose Of passing on the
qpsstion Of floating a municipal bond
tissue n the sum of $25s.0O0 for pub
tic Improvement purposes.
The polls In the six wards opened
shortly after eight o'clock and ballot
ing WIS very lively during the early
forenoon. followed by lull that con-
tinued until the noon hour, when a
very heavy vote was registered.
The 18bor vote will be polled shortly
before aix O'Clock. and the result will
doubtless be known within an hour
after the polls close.
Member Of the city council and
other advocates of the bond issue
make the confident prediction that
the bond issue will be approved by a
god majority. There are nearly 1900
Qualified electors in the city, and the
effort IL being made to get out full
vote. Carriages, automobiles. and
other vehicles. are being freely uses
to carry voters to the pobf ward
gaze n RECEPTION at the home of
r. ". Collins, in Bay street.
Collins beautiful home was ent
given over to the guests, and
young hostess welcomed all grae
II.
Besides Mrs. Collins, those re
ing were: Mesdames M. Dreyfu
= Travis. A. M. Jackson, J. H.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-31

due diligence personal service OF THIS
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publlea-
ton.
L. @. c. LAMAR,
Register
Record address Of entryman-
Ems Mississippi G4-4mOns
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Big Double Show at Gayety
on Friday and Saturday

The greatest feature picture OF
the year. A grand success,
Roosevelt IN Africa" The most
successful expeoiion the world
has ever known. The pictures
show: Roosevelt in camp; Roose-
Welt on the hunt; Roosevelt wit
Messing a war dance; Roosevelt
planting a tree at Mombasss;
Roosevelt returning from his final
hunting expedition; Rninoce ros
killed by Roosevelt; Herds OF
Giraffes; HippopotomI at play in
the Tana River; A Giant Land
Turtle; The man eating Lion and
many other African native wild
animals. The negatives alone tor
these pictures COS, $4,000 and
were taken by Mr. Cherry kear-
tn. OF London. who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt > fuil reels.
> 600 tt films.
illustrated Song. Solitude.
Hugo the Hunohbaok: One OF
Seiig's fine dramas A story OF
Devotion on the one hand ans de
seriion on the other Its good
The Rhine-Falls at Schaff-
hausen: A most beautiful colored
scenic picture OF absorbing inter
est
A Woman's Caprice: A Comedy
drama which teaches good les
son.
Owing TO the length of the
above show and the expense OF
procuring the Roosevelt films. the
admission will be 10 cts. First
show at 500 Second show at
$50 both nights.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Art Robbins received the sad
news Saturday from Kansas. of
the death of his father. Mr..
Robbins left for that point Sun
day morning.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

An Ice Cream social will be
given on Miss McNaughton's lawn
by the ladies OF the Congrega-
tional Aid on Friday evening
May Goth. All are invited
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Bernard Hart went TO Grand
Junction Wednesday where he
met Mrs. Alice Wannemaker and
daughter. Miss Elsie. who were
on their way home from Cali.
fornis. where they spent several
months IN hopes the low altitude
would be beneficial to the formers
health. but she did not lm prove
and is now in very critical con-
dition.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Acorn brand black paint. for
roofing and iron fences. guaran-
t-ed not to peel eff. Sold under
an absolute guarantee and the
price is right. Psonia Feed and
Supply Co. c. {. OWEN. Mgr.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

On last Wednesday evening
the Christian Bible school sp mt
a very pleasant evening in the ch-
urch at the expense OF l.. 6 Bird.
Mr.. Birrd was to treat the mem
bers of the school to ic cream
when they has enrolled a GER
tain number OF scholars. The
number was reached some time
ago and the scholars claimed the
tTca.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

An Ice Cream social will be
given on Miss MoNaughton's lawn
by the ladies OF the Congrega-
tIonsl Ali on Friday evening
May 20ih. AL, are invited.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
= + = Z + = = + + = = Z = = Z Z
= PERSONAL MENTION. I
Z 4 4 I, 4. 4. 4 4. . = + + = Z, 4 &

edge Thursday morning
Thos. Paulos was up from
Delta on business this week.
Theo. Roeber was Delta Wis
tor Wednesday on business.
b. Smith. of Denver, was a
visitor in our city Wednesday.
c. r. Williams was a Paonia
visitor from Denver this week.
Robert Butler and Jim Thoma-
son were Delta visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Castell took
an auto ride to Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. C,ittenden left Thurs
day for Boulder. Colo, for a short
visit.
ID. c. Dodge and wife of Hotch-
kiss were Paonia visitors couple
of days this week.
A. Dillon. who has been in
Montana for some time returned
home Wednesday.
Messrs. Dawson and Wallace
of Crawford were Paonia business
visitors Wednesday.
Grant Sheakan and wife of
Spokane. Wash. were looking
over our valley this week.
Mrs. Carrie Siocker and Mrs.
Maggie McAtee were visitors in
Grand Junction this week.
7. b. Lewis OF Montrose. who
has spent several days in Paonia
returned home Thursday.
Harry Smith was called to
Delta Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the illness OF his son.
VIM. Tuesin returned Wednes-
day evening from an extended
visit in Tongue Creek with
friends.
7 l.. Crews. ~ho has spent the
past month in various Texas
points returned to aonia Wednes-
day evening.
Frank Lacey. OF Pueblo. a son
in.law of J l.. Lsmson. arrived in
Paonia Thursday to visi, with the
Lamson family.
J. II. Moore was a passenger to
Delta on last Sunday mornings
train where he expects to spend
a couple OF weeks
Mrs. w. II. Martin. of Cedar
edge. is visiting with her daugh-
tiers. Mesdames Bernard Hart and
Chas. Scales this week.
Mrs. {. NJ. Shorey and baby
lett on Monday mornings train
for Denver where she will spend
a week or two with relatives.
Riley Sharp. Who has been Wis
iting with his aunt. Mrs. Lee
Thomson and family. returned
to his home in Montrose Wednes-
day.
Oliver Stone. the Cooperative
telephone lineman. drove over
from Cedsredgc Thursday night
in his auto. and is a guest at the
Bross house.
Mrs. Wm Osboldstone cele-
brated her seventy fifth birthday
last Sunday. Her many friends
remembered her with a postal
card shower.
John BEETLE returned to Denver
this morning after few day
spent in Psonia. Mr.. Bettlc. while
here. bought the ranch formerly
owned by y. Hester.
Harry Cluster came in from
Denver on Wednesdays train to
4 ~ n
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

L. c. Stump and family moved
to their ranch on Stewart mesa
this week where they will reside
during the summer.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Sadie Haines and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie. arrived in Pao-
MIA Monday from Clofind, Iowa.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

The earth is supposed to pass
through the comets tail on the 18th
of this month. This station has
been requested to observe II any or
all OF the falling phenomena appears.
Auroral displays, meteoric tail. color
of the sun and sky. twilight phe-
nomena, Bishop rings and counter
glow. II any one discovers any OF
the above phenomena please report
to the undersigned Immediately after
the 18th.
J. n. UNDERWOOD,
CO-Operative Observer
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
+ = Z Z + 4 Z. + = + Z = + = + +
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
: + = + + + = + + + +++++

Henry Coghrane of Montrose.
was Paonia visitor the last of
the week
w. L. Evans was up from Delta
on business the last of the week
G. Z. Wood was business Wis
itor in Delta today.
w. H. Garvin was up from
Delta the latter part of the week.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Carnation Chocolates only
It DUNBAR'S.

w. n. Alexander came in from
Cedaredge Sunday to visit with
his family.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending May l., 1910,
and corresponding week OF 1909
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

w. l.. Mack returned to Paonia
Wednesday evening after spend
ing a week in Delta on business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
AER0PLANE RACES
AT LOS ANGELES MEET

Aviation Field. Los Angeles, Dec.
27.-Aeroplane racing. probably the
most thrilling of all aerial sports
was initiated here today. Eugene
Ely. in ixty-horsepower Curtiss
racer. started from scratch with
Phillip o. Parmaiee in the Baby
Wright, and defeated him by nearly
half a mile in s "a miles contest. The
race was a feature of rather dull
day. The aviators sped over the
course in ten-mile breeze. Elys
time was 1905 2-5, or approximately
SO miles an hour. Parmalee was so
far outdistanced that his time was
not taken by the judges. Ely's time
around the track of approximately
IA miles was as follows:
First lap, 2:o2 AS; second, 2:01 S-5;
third. 2:01 is; fourth. 2:00 3-5; fifth,
1853 LIS. This was much slower than
that of Ely in a speed test earlier in
the day. In this test he went once
around the track in 1853 1-5, or about
90 miles an hour. This is record
for the field
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
THRILLING GLIDE
IN DISABLED MACHINE

New Orleans, Dec. 27.--Spiral glid-
ing from an altitude of almost 5000
feet with a frozen carbuter. dead
engine and blown five miles from his
course by forty mile an hour wind,
John B. Moisant swept down to within
twenty feet of the ground at 100 miles
an hour this afternoon at the avia-
ton field.
His engine thawed In the warmer
levely only in time to allow him 70
start his propellers and thread peril>
Gus passage from among the trees
to a landing place.
Moisant's altitude established the
record for the New Orleans meet, so
far. the figures being given as S,O3S
feet.
Despite his narrow escape, Moisant
ascended in his Bleriot shortly after
wards in the teeth of the wind which
was then blowing thirty miles an hour
and made a second flight.
Rene Simon made two flights of
about eight minutes each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
NEWSPAPER CROOK
RULED OFF TURF

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 27.-Bert f.
Collier, a Chicago newspaper corre-
spohdent, was today ruled off the
turf for alleged extortion of money
in the 1909-1G racing season here
from r. u. Williams, a prominent
horse owner.
Today's action was taken by the
stewards of the Southern Jockey club
at their meeting.
1t is alleged in affidavits pre-
sented by several horsemen that Col
lier in return for moneys accepted
and for wagers placed for him, prom
ised the support Of the newspaper
with which he was connected. In
stead of continuing the publication
of articles he had. it is alleged, pre-
ciously contributed in which he at
tackled Williams and his method of
racing horses.
Collier did not appear at the hear
ing of the charges. The stewards an
nounced the ruling, copies of which
will be sent to all the turf governing
bodies in America
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
WILSON DESCRIBES
HIS IDEAL OF
STATESMAN
Must Be Guide, Comrade,
Mentor Servant and F riend of
All Mankind, Says New Jer-
sey Governor


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. Ex-Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey declared tonight before the Amer
lean Home Economic association that
a partnership between the statesman
anI the student of political science is
entirely feasible. He said that ne real
lied that this often had not been the
case heretofore.
II do not mean" he said that the
statesman must have a body of ex-
perts at his elbow. He cannot have,
| mean merely that the man who has
the tine, the discrimination and the
sagacity to collect and compre!ierd
the principal facts, and the man who
must act upon them, must draw near
TO one another and feel that they are
engaged in a common enterprise
DIR. Wilson's subject was. The Law
and the Facts" Describing what he
called real statesman" he said:
your real stateman is, first of all
and chief of all, a great human be-
ing with an eye for all the great field
upon which man. like myself. strug-
gle. with unflagging, pathetic hope,
toward better things.
He Is a man big enough to think
in the terms OF what others than
himself are striving for and living for
and seeking ateadfastly to keep in
heart until they get. He is guide,
comrade, a mentor, servant, friend
of mankind"
DIR. Wilson indicated his attitude
toward business.
Business is no longer in any
proper sense private matter" he
said. ut is pursued by great com
pany, by great corporations, which
exist only by express license of law
and for the convenience of society
and which are themselves, as 1t were,
little segments of society.
Business must be looked upon, not
as the exploitation of society, not as
its use for private ends, but as its
sober service; and private profit must
be regarded as legitimate only when
it is in fact a reward for what Is
veritable serviceable - serviceable to
interests which are not single, but
common as far as they go; and poll
tics must be the discovery of this COM
mon interest in order that the service
may be tested and exacted."
DIR. Wilson referred to the national
tariff commission for a scientific re-
vision of the tariff system, as fur
nishing light without heat" on the
subject.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
MANHATTAN TEAM LEADS
IN REVOLVER SHOOTING

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 27.--unof-
ficial returns from the first round In
the indoor league matches OF the
United States Revolver association
were announced today by Secretary
Treasurer Axtell of this city. The
Manhattan Revolver club of New York
shot the highest score of the round
and the st. Louis and Smith & Wes-
son of Springfield were tied for Sec
ond place. The scores;
Manhattan, N. Y, 1,1OS.
st. Louis, 1.0S1.
Smith & Wesson. Springfield, l.
0S1.
National Capitol. 1,05s.
Newark, 1,055.
Seattle, 1851.
Spokane, 1861.
Century, 1,049.
Boston, 1,044.
Shell Mound, 1.017.
Philadelphia, LOIS.
Oakland, 999.
Willow, 1,025.
Louisville, KY, 96S.
Culerba. Panama, 963.
Miles Standish, Portland, s61.
Columbus, o., 95S.
Youngstown. o., 931.
Duluth. Mimi, y43.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
CHARITY BOXING
BOUTS BARRED
IN CHICAGO
Mayor Busse Declines to Per-.
NIT Famous Fighters to Hold
Benefit for Firemen'S Relief
Fund.

TBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Chicago, Dec. 27.--Mayor Busse to-
day refused to permit the staging OF
boxing bouts for the benefit of fire.
mems relief fund. President Everett
C. Brown of the Chicago Athletic as
sociation had arranged for the use
of the horse show pavilion at the
stock yards and said he would guar
antee $4,000 for the firemen's fund
if given permission 10 hold bouts.
Several fighters, including Jack
Johnson and Packey Mcfarland had
volunteered their services 10 aid the
benefit. Boxing exhibitions have not
been permitted in Chicago for sever
al years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There will be an important meeting
of the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters, in X. c. han at o'clock
tonight. Urgent business will be
brought before the meeting and every
member is requested to be present
Max Levy. OF Levy Brothers. stock
and bond brokers of Denver, Is in the
city on a brief business visit. Mr..
Levy. with his brother Sam, were in
the brokerage business in Albuquer-
que several years ago, removing from
here to Denver.
Felix Martinez. a prominent citizen
of El Paso, is in Albuquerque on
brief business visit, in connection with
his local enterprises.
j. ID. Hand and brother, T. w.
Hand. are here from Las Alamos. n.
NJ. attending to business matters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

completed year OF our present era.
The figures given In this article
were taken by me from the records
In Doctor Burton's office. II the
records are correct then my figures
are also correct.
This article has created much dis
cussion. the general tenor Of which Is
that i have misrepresented facts eith-
er wilfully or through Ignorance.
Only one person, however. has at
tempted TO show that my figures are
wrong and this attempt would be ex-
tremely funny. were il not for the
fast that Il IS sad 20 witness, ia our
community, the exhibition OF 80 much
ignorance upon subject Of so much
Importance
The characterization OF my denun-
citation by "The New Mexico State
Democrat Is fair sample o1 all
other criticisms. Instead OF going
to the health office TO find out IL my
reports were true. Col, Albright lcses
day IN lamenting that his paper
could not be published daily so that
he could crush the infamous liar with
one scratch Of his facile pen. Some
h9morously suggested that the Cole
net might have gotten out an extra
OF his valuahle paper. The piece de
resistance" of this article was that
typographical error WAS discovered
Ia the Morning Journal article.
The Tribune citizen hos teen RAM
pent, but has made no attempt TO dis
prove anything that was stated BY me,
on the contrary. Il began 70 make
| capital Of the fact, that the article
! was written by some politician who
was attacking the democratic pow
ers.
Their hi-piane dropped tnem about
,000 feet when IL became known
that the author OF the article could
not make noise like q politician u
| he tried his best for q hundred years
The Bernalillo County Medical So-
ciety met ana threw itself into the
I breach: appointed q committee 81
| three members 10 write an open lei
| ter to the papers. branding the thing
SIS false from top to bottom. was
not able to attend the meeting Of the
| society, but l telephoned one OF ~
| members. stating that had written
the article and that II any action was
| taken by the society as Whole
| would he have the society call me NJ
that | might appear In defense Of ms
| figures. This message was delivered
| the society, but they preferred e
write their letter without any inter
ference on my part.
1t took me several days to 20 oven
| the death records and tahulate th'
| figures that ] used. ! wished TO b'
| sure os my grounds
The committee of the County Medi'
cal society was able 10 disprove al
of my work IN about fifteen minutes
without looking al q record.
one doctor has told me since. thai
1t would have been better policy FOL
this committee TO have deliberatee
twenty-four hours. for the sake of ap.
pearances. even IL they didn't look uI
|
Ifsase. r a A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
TWO BOYS STEAL $1,000
FROM THEATER BOX OFFICE

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 27.--Entering the
box office of the Grand Opera house
tonight during performance. two
youths stole approximately $1,000.
They escaped, 1t is thought. on u
northbound train.
The robbers appeared in the office
while w. A. Stuart, manager OF the
theater, was making financial set
tlement with the manager of the com
pany. The robbers grabbed the money
and quickly escaped.
Men in automobiles pursued the
thieves, for a time, but finally. losing
trace Of them, abandoned the chase.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Refcree Stons Bout.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 27.-The
fight between Tommy Dougherty and
frankie Conley was stopped at the
end of the eight round tonight, when
Dougherty was compelled to retire with
a wrenched shoulder.
Dougherty wanted to continue, but
Bob Fitzsimmons, former champion,
who was referee, refused to allow It,
Conley did all the leading and
time and again drove Dougherty to
the ropes, but was unable to finish
his man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
SECRET SERVICE RAIDS
DEN OF COUNTERFEITERS

New York. Dec. 27.--Secret SER
vice agents in Brooklyn tonight raid
ed what they described as a complete
counterfeiters plant, made two ar
rests and confiscated bag of coun-
terfeit quarters Weighing 1875 pounds.
They found plaster moulds and partly
finished dies.
The prisoners are Frank Stielberg
and John Droos, both Russians. who
have been in this country only nine
months. The total value of the seiz-
ure is estimated at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Wrights Denied Injunction.

New York, Dec. 27.--The appl.ca-
tion of the Wright company for an
injunction preventing the Aero corr
poration, which managed the recent
international aviation meet ut Bet
mont park, from distributing the
funds in its possession until a claim
against the Wright company had been
decided. was denied today by judge
Page in the state supreme court.