davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
TIGERS HAD snug
BANK ACCOUNTS
Offenders Taken in by jackson Au-
thorities Evidently Had Prospered
in Their Illicit Business.
Special to The Net0s.

SptCtuT 70 TIC N6WS.
Jackson, Miss, Nov, S.-Sofne of the
alleged tigers raided by the sheriff
last week had snug bank accounts,
according to all reports. Both negroes
and whites had money in some one OF
the banks of Jackson, these accounts
varying from a few hundred to one
with about $4,000, and this none.
had been attached by process of law
with a view to collecting the tax OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08

Safety demands that your stove
pipes be securely riveted and jointed.
Our work in this line is superior.
Stacks and flues speciality. Dixie
Sheet Metal Works.. Both phones.
e. o. d. st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
Hotel Hattiesburq.

H. Euler, Gulfport; Raleigh r. Hud-
son, Sumrall; Leroy Percy, Green
vile; A. G. Williams, Prentiss; s. S.
Henry, Sr., Gulfport; E. A. Slaughter,
Meridian; ]. F. Clayton, Jackson; st.
Clair Thompson, Laurel; F. T. Myers,
Meridian; c. A. Carlson, Meridian; j
H. Afford, Jackson; H. w. Stallworth
Laurel; H. R. Const and wife, Merid
ian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
zoME METHODS IN THE FACTORY.

HOME METHODS IN THE FACTORY
% Every one knows what would happen
i a housewife put down her fruit and
jellies by simply pouring them from the
kettle into the jars and allowing them
to stand with loose covers. Her fruit
would soon ferment and spoil. Sock
ing fats are just as liable to spoil, yet
most manufacturers of lard and other
cooking fats pack their products in tubs
)r loose-covered tins, exposed to air,
.aas. and odors, +
'Cottolene, however. is packed in pals
II epecial design, sealed absolutely aft
tght, SO that the makers guarantee
.tto'ene to remain indefinitely as
---,t ard IS fresh as the day it was
made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
ON THE SICK LIST.

The many friends of Professor and
Mrs. J. ]. Ferguson will regret to
hear of the continued serious illness
of their little son, j. j., Jr.
!: = :.
Mrs. T. F. Rawls, on West Pine
street, who was hurt recently by
jumping from a buggy when the horse
became frightened, is doing nicely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
Three canditIons.

Holiness is an infinite compassion
for others. Greatness is to take the
common things Of life and walk truly
among them. Happiness is great
love and much serving. Olive Schrei-
ner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
The MATINEE HAT.

Z Twas at the play its glories struck
my eye;
IL iact the matinee itself fell fiat.
"hen all my wondering wits were
dazzled by
The lady's hat
i'S base was equipoised isosceles,
win segments counter cockspatcb-
ed from the rise,
All gayly twinkling like the Pleiades
In Arctic skies.
The scheme was Gothic, but would
tax the muse
To sing the architectural meaning
of the rim
That ended with weird hypothenuse
Above the brim.
And there were arcs and rhomboids,
circles, lines
And polygons with diaphragms and
joints,
And high corpse candles peeping out
of shrines
At awkward points.
The color scheme is somewhat hard
to TELL
For some weird tints were half de-
III fined and vague,
x AS if upon raisin pudding fell
An added egg.
And meath sheen of white, trans
parent silk
A scarlet bow stood out in bold re-
lief,
AS though a careless hand had split
the milk
Upon the beef
And at the corner all the knots and
From browns and reds descended
into gloom,
And one bold slap of wilderness up
right rose
Just like a tomb.
I'd gone to see a play by Bernard
Shaw,
To view its staging was my plan,
Beyond their super-hat | never Jaw
Poor super-man.
Albert E. Bull.
:. :. =
ToMoRRoW's SOCIAL CALENDER,
Afternoon: Bridge Club; hostess
Miss Aussie Haney; o'clock.
Afternoon: Wednesday Club; hos
tess, Mrs. w. H. Cook; $3.50 o'clock
:. :: ::
A. Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Dave Garrett
~ son.
Mrs P. A. Carter is home from a
visit to NEW Orleans.
!: :. Z:
Mrs a. T. Sturges, of Lake Charles
La, is visiting her brother, Mr.. D. M
Suggs, on Second street
!: !: =
Rev. A. L. OBryan has returned
from Bogausa, La, where he conduct
ed a protracted meeting.
:: :: =
Trail Club Meets.
The Trail Club will meet Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. M
A. Hoffman, on Second avenue.
Mr.. D. W. Mcleod, Of Moss Point
ia visiting his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, OF
Bay street.
Mr. and Mrs A. X. Ramsey are
receiving congratulations over thu
arrival of a fine boy, which they have
~ named A. X, Jr.
Mrs NJ. D. Foley will be hostess
of the Married Ladies Card Club Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, at he
home, on Court street.
:: = =
Miss Marie McCallum, an attrao
tive Meridian girl is expected Fiida,
to be the house guest of Mr.. and MIS-
n Wood, on Court street.
:: > ::
Mrs. G. w. Parker returned thl
morning to her home in New VI
leans, after spending the past tw'
weMs with Miss Estelle RaWls, OF
East Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
Hotel kIondyke.

Hotel kIondyke.
w. l.. Walker, Mobile; w. o. Rhodes,
Richton; Jas. T. Kelly, Virgins; r.
B. Morris, Mt. Olive; Floyd Ponder,
Louisville, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08

UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Embalmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08

$ 60 GO; ! F; :; :; :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.

.*~**~~**"*~~~*,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
THE LATE MRS. MARY ANN PAGE
ZULICK MckEAN.

Mrs Mary Ann Page Zullck Mexican.
whose funeral was held Thursday last
in the Sixteenth ward chapel, was IN
the eighty-hfth year of her age When
she died. having been born at Toms
river. New Jersey. Aug. &. 1925. She
was the daughter Of Capt. Stephen Zu-
lick and Deborah Holmes Page Zulick,
and her progenitors were distinguished
for their valor and loyalty during the
Revolutionary war. helping TO estaO-
llsh the government of the United
States She was married to Theodore
Mexican at Toms river In 1S47. She
became tho mother or eight children
three sons and five daughters. Sho
had 20 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. Her husband, five chill
dren, four grandchildren and one great
grandchild preceded her to the grave,
With her husband and three chill
dren. Mrs. McI<ean came to Salt Lake
In 1857, when the place was little bet
ter than a barren wilderness. aud
whore the people were struggling 20
make homes and build up the country.
II was her devotion to her hush1r
that kept her up during those tryit
days. 1t was not until March 20. l.u'
that she was baptized into the Chutc I.
She was ever one with her husband
and passed through the trials inc;-
dental TO giving up their homo AMI
moving south during the time of the
entrance of Johnston's army and bore
the hardshlps heroically.
An instance OF her devotion was
shown nearly 40 years ago. when Mrs,
Mexican was attending an afternoon
party with number OF Mormon wom-
en- MT the residence OF Shadrach Roun-
dy. One of the women present mao
become dissatisfied and was abusing
the authorities and their families. Mrs.
Mexican very quietly left the room and
went out on the porch. The daughter
OF the hostess followed her. thinking
her III. Mrs Mexican quieted her fears
by saving: .'Therc is nothing the mat
ter. but that woman Is abusing rr
husbands religion. and I cannot com
tenance II for l know she Is wrong.
Mrs. Mexican was ever KIND ana
generous, and no one was ever turnsi
away hungry from her door very
often in company with her daueh.ei
Ruth. she would seek out the poor AND
carry relief to them. She had been n
sufferer for some months before hsi
death. but bore her afflictions hero
IcaIly. being faithfully waited upon by
her daughter She had remarked %
callers that 1t was almost pleasurs
to be sick with the attendance OF sucn
a daughter, as she anticipated hei
every need Mrs. Mexican was a true
woman in every phase of life. and al
who had the privilege of her ac-
quaintance felt they were grea1y
favored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Sundays Meeting Of Building
Trades Brings Up Policy
OF Aggression.
TO FIGHT REAL ESTATE MEN.
Declare Against Advertisements Ap-
pearing Throughout United States
Seeking Influx of Labor.

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the building trades council
was held at Eastman's hall yesterday
to consider the local labor situation
From the sentiment which prevailed
at the meeting. although action was
deferred until another meeting of the
committee to be held on Tuesday eve
ming. 1t is apparent that all the forces
at the command of the unions in this
city will be invoked against contrac-
tors who insist on employing nom
union labor. and against placing this
city in the "open shop" list.
The meeting was attended by car
penters. bricklayers. plasterers, lath-
ers. metal workers, plumbers, struc-
tural iron workers, stone cutters ana
hoisting engineers, and many OF those
present were in favor of declaring
open hostilities on the non-unlon
contractors at once. More conservative
counsel prevailed, however. and an at
tempt Will be made to secure conces-
sIons from the contractors In charge
of works now in progress here. If they
remain obdurate, then the union may
declare the two jobs unfair. which will
mean that no union man can work on
them hereafter.
The meeting also considered the at
titude of the Salt Lake Real Estate
association, which Is advertising
throughout the country for skilled
laborers to come TO this city. The as
ISOLATION was roundly scored for ad-
yertising for men to come here when
there are many already here who cam
not find work. and an instance was
cited of how a skilled mechanic came
here from a town In Ohio es the re-
suit OF such advertisement The man
found no work and was compelled to
wire home to his wife 20 send him
money to get back home on
A committee was appointed to act
In conjunction with A like committee
from the Federation OF Labor to combat
the effects Of the advertising Of the
Real Estate association, and 1t is
likely that an extensive negative ad-
vertisIng campaign will be started by
these committees. The committee
named was ss follows, Farley Burt.
president of the building trades coun-
ell: E. A. Dunsbv. secretary OF the
council. and ]. f. Munscy. business
agent of the structural iron workers.
coRRECTs AN ERROR.
Tho News received the following
letter this morning from f. a; punsoS'
secretary of the building trades coun-
oil and business agent of the Painters
union:
'I wish TO correct the statement In
vour issue Of Feb. 10. in regard TO
the painters of Salt Lake demanding
an Increase in wages from $3.50 10
$3.50 per day
"on the 21st OF June 1909. the
Painters union OF Salt Lake signed
an agreement with the Master Point
ors md Decorators association OF Salt
Lake to tho effect that the scale Of
wages would be $3.50 per dav. and
this agreement to be In force for two
wears. or until June 81. 1911. and
so for as I know there has been no
action taken TO disregard this agree
ment; this agreement was signed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

Japan haa made wonderful advance
mont In late years, but the change came
from without. Look at the condition OF
the Russian people, and there are thou
sands of good men and women among
them, but the country Is torn by dissen-
sions. The masses are groaning under
poverty, ignorance. and superstition,
and they arc today struggling for libcr-
ty and human rights. That nation needs
the gospel OF Jesus Christ. The masses
of people living in Protestant countries
have not been saved: they are strug-
Cling today as In feudal times TO throw
off the yoke and secure the liberty to
which they are entitled.
Peace on earth, good will to man."
That Is what salvation means. AS
long as this has not been realized In
tho world, so long the world has not
been saved Where there Is class
against class. there Is need OF the goS-
pei. The gospel of Christ Is the gospel
of peace The Lord gave II to his peo-
pie to prepare them for his coming.
and 1t must be preached unto every
people But before that event, the So
cial and political questions now rife
throughout the earth must be solved,
when that Is done the earth will be
prepared for his coming which will
bring peace on earth.
this tabernacle a stranger. a man who
had seen Affections in many forms and
/ needed salvation. 1 came to this part
OF the world on the testimony of Presi-
dent Daniel H. Wells, whom I met in
England. and whose kindness I shall
never forget The Lord in his mercy
impressed upon my soul through
his testimony of the truth things
that will remain with me through
life. was shown that In this
far western land was my pl-ce. and l
came hardly knowing why. 1 saw ii
light-one and then another, as a man
emerging from darkness. and looking
up sees first one star and then another.
And so 1 have seen light. different
lights in the gospel of Jesus Christ. 1t
has given mo joy and peace, We should
prepare for his second coming. for 1t is
near at hand. The signs of the times
tell us II is near. Then let us be pre-
pared, that we may all join the familiar
song: "All hail the power Of Jesus
name let angels PROSTATE fall. Bring
forth the royal diadem, and crown him
Lord OF ALL
GLORIOUS is Thy Name. Almighty
God" was rendered by the choir. Elder
Anthon H Lund delivered the benedic-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
ELKs ON BOUNDING MAIN.
Fifty Salt Lakers Board the Alameda
Bound for Honolulu.

The headliner OF entertainments for
tho Salt Lake Elks and their friends
who left here Feb. 5, for California, Is
now on, meaning the trip to Honolulu
The good ship Alameda is on its way
to Honolulu. cvarrying so Utahns. with
r. L. Collins as the official guide.
Upon their arrival at Honolulu the
party will be met by a big delega-
ton of Elks and the Hawaiian band
and escorted 10 the Honolulu club
where an elaborate program will be
rendered The travellers will spend
about a week In the islands and while
there they will be given a series of
novel and entirely new entertainments.
Among the features will be the great
flower parade.
Sunday evening the Salt Lakers were
given a banquet at the famous Hotel
Del Coronado, and that marked thu
close of the entertainment part OF the
program and from now on the excur-
sionists will begin theIr homewsrd
Journey. Some viii remain In Califor-
MIA until the return OF the Alameda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.

The Utah State Dairy association will
hold its annual meeting Thursday next
In Armory hall, Immediately following
th9 convention of the state Horti-
cultural society The sessions will
open at 10 a. m, when addresses VIII
be given by Lorenzo Hansen. presl-
dent of the association: Prof. L. A
Merrill. OF the Agricultural college. on
What the Dairy Cow Can Do For
Utah." and a. n. Holdaway on Keep
ing Cows For Profit"
The afternoon session will commence
at 1 O'Clock, and the addresses will be
as follows: Future Dairy Develop
ment in Utah." by II. f. Cain. The
Production of Sanitary Mix" by Ben
r. Eldredge; Some Feeding Sugges-
tions." by Prof. f. e. Woodward; and
practical Dairy Legislation" by w. f.
IanQcQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
GOSPEL MESSAGE
At TABERNACLE
Elders RuIon S. Wells and J. M.
SjodahI Discourse on the
Revealed Plan.
DUTY FOR EVERY MAN TO FACE
Each Has His Part I'm Working for His
Own salvation and That of All
Others About Him.

When President Joseph F. Smith
arose yesterday to call the congrega-
ton TO order he looked out over one
OF the largest gatherings that has at
tended the regular o'clock tabernacle
services for many weeks. The con-
grecation listened with deep Interest
to the splendid discourses by Elder Ru-
Ton s. Wells and Elder ]. NJ Sjodahl.
the choir sang Prof. Careless musical
composition: Though deepning trials
throng your way" The opening prayer
was BY Elder Charles H Hyde. The
choir then sang We're not ashamed
10 own our Lord" the music by Prof.
Daynes.
ELDER r. s. WELLS.
The first speaker was Elder Rulon
S. Wells. He said
I regard this work in which we are
engaged as the greatest work in all
the world 1t Is a labor in which every
one OF us may take an active part.
IT Is not for a chosen few, but foT
compllshment of our Fathers pur-
poses. And those who are not thus
actively engaged, need looking after:
they are not standing in places of safe
ty.
In the world today there has arisen
n classification among those engaged
In religious work. the clergy and the
laity. The clergy is the active ele-
ment, the laity takes no active part
in religious work. l thank God we
have no such distinction in the Church
OF Chrlst-we have no such laity
among us. Every man and every wom-
an is expected to engage in the min
istry working for the salvation of
the souls of the children of men. Eve
ry one of us is expected to make him
self familiar with that part of the
ministry that has been entrusted to his
care, and to prove faithful to his work
And what a wonderful ministry IL is.
In the organization of the Church OF
Christ in this day, as in former days,
we have prophets. apostles, evan
gelists, teachers, etc, for carrying on
the work of the ministry. Each branch
has its specific duties to perform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

Heber c. Cutler of the ward and the
speakers included Elders o. F. Whit
ney. c. B. Felt. Chas. Cottrell, Jr.,
Judge Rolapp and C. A. Smurthwa1te.
The majority of the speakers were
boyhood companions of the deceased
in Liverpool and their remarks were
generally along those lines. Elder
Whitney reviewed the life of the de-
parted and spoke of him in the high
est terms, exhorting his auditors to
live good. upright lives.
Music was furnished by the ward
choir. augmented by number of as
sociates of the departed from the Tab
ernacle choir. A quartet comprised
of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. Mabel
Cooper. John Robinson and Thomas
Ashworth and solos by Mrs. Edward
and Miss Ivy Poll were also features.
The floral tributes were numerous
and varied The interment was at the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
DEATH OF C. E. ANGEL.

Charles Edgar Angel. "a years oil.
died Saturday afternoon at his home.
25s Fifth avenue. of Bright's disease.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Tuesday at II o'clock. He was
a native of Salt Lake. the son of Tru-
man o. Angel, one of the original pl-
oneers and architect of the temple
The wife of the deceased died seven
years ago, and he is survived by six
children: Charles Edgar. Imogene,
Stella, Helen, Austin w. and Howard
NJ. Mr. Angel was for years engaged
in the lumber business in this city. or
late years he has been acting as right
of-way agent for the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
TRIED TO BREAK INTO JAIL.
]. Sharp. Blacksmith. Smashes Uncle
Sans Windows TO Attract Attention.

Fearing he would lose his eyesight
and unable to follow his vocation OF
blacksmith. John Sharp took a
strange method Saturday night to at
tract attention. He began smashing
windows In the postoffice building. The
man was taken in custody by Patrol
man Pitts and at the police station he
declared that he had been troubled
with peculiar disease of the eyes. and
that his condition was such that he
could not work at his trade. Becoming
desperate. he smashed the windows In
the postofficc building. hoping the gov
ernment~ would send him to some in
stItution where he could get proper
treatment.
No charge was placed against the un-
fortunate man and the matter has been
referred to the federal authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Information You Ought to Have
Regarding the Butter You Eat

When dof butter
Blanchard don't
matter what have paid
specify BUTTER get the makers guarantee
Of quality, excellence.
When specify BLANCHARD BUTTER, protecting
O
o andex in
madeco sfomt of
cam msuppyin i the
5 ud,n IL
o and
Then nd
After through the of this modern mtemg establish
musb in
in in
cartons andd Nered o you
The decidedly
y, public o know muha a
muchabo it do
would abl cto omakc t fast enough
Just tell BLANCHARD BUTTER
a o. po
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomiaers have caused us
to put up Liquid Cream Balm. new
and convenient form OF Ely's Cream
Balm. the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on. In
power to allay Inflammation. to cleanse
the clogged air-passages. TO promote
free. natural breathing, the two forms
of Cream Balm are alike Liquid Cream
Balm Is sold by all druggists for rs
cents, including spraying tube Mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

good faith by the Painters union. and
We intend to live up to our contract
with the association.
I'm regard to the meeting TO be held
on Sunday to draft drastic resolutions.
1 wish to inform you and the public
that being the regular meeting OF the
building trades council / cannot un-
derstand what was your Idea in CIV
ing such n misleading statement to the
public as no such action has TO my
knowledge been contemplated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
Ben Osborne Instantly Killed at Utah
Copper Mill at Garfield.

Ben Osborne. a mechanic, aged 80
years. employed at the Utah Copper
mill at Garfield. was instantly killed
at that place Saturday afternoon while
at work on a line shaft. While at work
on the rapidly whirllng shaft, Os-
bornc's jumper was caught and before
aid could reach him or the machinery
be sopped, his skull was crushed. The
body was brought TO the undertaking
establishment of S. D. Evans of this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services at Thirticth Ward
or Robert Il. Anderson Sunday.

Almost as many were compelled to
remain outside the Thirtieth ward
meetinghouse Sunday afternoon as
crowded the interior to Its capacity on
the occasion of the funeral services
of the late Robert L. Anderson. The
services were presided over by Bishop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
UTAH posTMAsTERs.

Especial to The News)
Washington. d. c., Feb. H.-Th'
president sent to the senate today tht
nominations OF the following Utai
postmasters: James p. prscou
Eureka; NieIs c. Poston, Rchheld.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
By TOMMY RYAN,

BENTON HARBOR, MICH,
APRIL 6.-ALTHOUGH THE AR
TICLES OF AGREEMENT SIGN
ED BY JOHNSON AND JEFFRIES
ARE SAID TO CALL FOR THE
MEN TO BE IN THEIR TRAINING
QUARTERS 80 DAYS BEFORE
THE FIGHT. JACK JOHNSON
WILL NOT GO WEST BEFORE
THE MIDDLE OF APRIL.
He will do his preliminary train
ing at his gymnasium in Chicago,
getting ready for the hard work
which will begin when we reach
Ocean Beach, near San Francisco.
He will get all the conditioning
necessary after April 20. I consider
60 days long enough for Johnson or
any other man who has taken any
sort of care of himself, to get right.
Johnson's training will be in
general that of every other fighter,
He will take long runs, swim, fight,
with his sparring partners, wrestle,
play hand ball, punch the bag, and
perhaps I will add a few special
features to his training calculated
to increase his endurance and
speed.
Building up his endurance will
be one Of my chief objects. johnson
is a natural fighter. He wastes
little energy in the ring. His tenn
permanent is ideal for a fighter and
he is easy to handle in training.
Some men get cranky and have to
be coaxed like kids, but johnson
Is the same all Of the time.