davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
WANTED US TO PUT
AN OAR IN CUBA
OF The Recent Plot Against
Cuban Government.
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Havana, July 1.-THE purpose of
the conspiracy of which the mulatto
Col. Jorge Valera and his associates
were arrested Tuesday was to compel
American Intervention, according to
the government information. The
Secretly of the Int rior has issued an
official statement at it was learned
some days ago IL 1t the conspiracy
existed with the dc ign of blowing up
bridges and railways and the de-
struction of property of foreigners.
Investigation resulted in the discov-
cry that the suspects were in constant
communication with a stock broker
whose name is unknown to the gov
ernment A description of him has
been obtained and the police are max
ing an active search for him.
One of the conspirators named Va
leriano Pico voluntarily declared the
whole conspiracy was a fake and
merely an attempt to make a pre-
tense of uprising to break the local
stock market, by committing some
damage not serious to property. The
prisoner further declared the plot was
first suggested by an agent Of the
government who informed him he
knew an individual willing to pay
Pico and his four comrades $1,000
each and also furnish explosives II
they would go into the country and
start a fake revolution.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
SCOTLAND YARDS
after AMERICAN
Police of United States Cabled to Ar
rest Husband of a Murdered
American Woman.
fBu Associated PreSS.)

London, July 14.-Scotland Yards
is engaged with the murder of an
American woman, and today cabled
the police of the United States re-
questing the arrest of the woman's
husband, DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen,
also an American, who is believed to
have sailed for New York on Satur-
day last. DR.. Crippen, who is a dem
tist and 80 years of age, has made his
home for some time at 80 Hilldrop
Crescent, North London.
Some time ago his wife, Belle El-
more, vaudeville actress and treas
urer of the Music Hall Artists Guild,
disappeared and subsequently a no.
tice of her death appeared in local
papers. The fact of her demise was
generally credited, but there was more
or less gossip among women intimates
and this finally reached the ears of
the police, who later visited Mr. Grip
pen and the interview seemed to be
satisfactory.
Saturday noon last DR.. Crippen dis
appeared and since then the police
have not been able to locate him.
Yesterday a search of the Crippen
house was made and the battered
body of the woman was found buried
in the cellar 1t had been placed in
quick lime and was burned beyond
recognition, but the finding of the
body, together with other discoveries
today, has left no doubt in the minds
of the authorities that the murdered
woman was Mrs. Crippen.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
Music and Merrir1ent is
Ne,u Religious Doctrine

preachers to unite and incorporate
and build place of worship for all
those who wish to go there.
1t is believed that the movement is
backed by influential and wealthy
persons, as an option has been
secured on several choice locations
in the fashionable northwest for a
site for the church. Members of the
Personal Liberty League are also ac-
lively supporting it. Samuel H. Reed
or, of Alexandria, and Martin Henry
are among them.
Music and merriment will be the
important features of the new re-
ligion, according to information OBJ
tanned today. There will be laughter
and enjoyment. Morbid and So
lemnity will be avoided A page from
the typewriter document says fur
ther. There will be no blue laws in
the religion of the future. In the
good book it is related how God al
ways brings happiness upon His peo-
pie by smiling upon them, and such
being the case We must establish a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
(BV Associated Press.l


Washington, July 14.-Gifford Pin.
chot, former chief forester of the
United States. deposed by President
Taft in the course of the Ballinger.
Pinchot controversy, is going to be
on the job actively in the congress.
sional campaign.
Mr.. Pinchot is going to do some
speaking, and it will not be intended
to help the friends of Ballinger or to
bolster up the cause of speaker Can.
non and the regular leaders of the
house. Mr.. Pinchot is giving aid and
comfort to the insurgents pretty regu.
larly, and is showing signs of continu.
ing to do so.
The latest is that Mr.. Pinchot is go.
ing to camp on the trail of Represen-
tative Duncan e. Mckinley of the sec
ond California district. Mr.. McPin-
ley is one of the wheel horses OF the
Cannon element in the house. He is
an able campaigner and in the past
six months he has made a good many
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
BROOKHAVEN Second
PRIMARY To BE HELD
Special to The Nei1S.

SP1Itut W 4 hC 4'CNos
Brookhaven, Miss, July 14.-The
municipal primary held Tuesday was
hotly contested, but second primary
will be necessary and will be held
next Friday for the run off between
Hoffman and Heuck for mayor,
Hughes and Hurst for marshal, and
Davis and Byrne for clerk.
Sartin was elected city tax collec-
tor, Hartman alderman-atlarge Bag
gett alderman from the third ward.
Alderman Wentworth, First ward
Bee, Second ward, and Abrams, Fourth
ward, were elected without opposition.
S. w. Hoskins, John E. Seavel,
George A. Love, David Cohen and NJ.
Mccullough were elected as the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
FORCED MAN OFF A
YACHT WITH A GUN
Special to The Neaos.

Special to The Ne,1S.
New Orleans, La, July 14.-Harry
Wednesday morning on the charge of
having interfered with a federal off
Ger in the discharge of his duties.
Carter is accused of having forced
Keeper John Troescher off the steam
yacht Badha with a gun. The boat
is under seizure, and is lying in the
river off Algiers. Carter was arrang-
ed before Commissioner Campbella
According to the federal officials, he
says he was drunk at the time
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
PEOPLE IN Terror
FROM EARTHQUAKE
Walls of Several Buildings at Munich
Were Cracked-Surrounding Viii
lagos Affected.

Special to The NetUS.
Munich, Bavaria, July 14.-A sharp
earthquake was felt here at GAS
o'clock yesterday morning. The
walls of several buildings were crack
ed.
The wave-like movement continued
for three seconds, thoroughly terrify-
ing the people, who fled from their
homes and remained in the streets
long after the disturbance had ceased.
The shock was felt also in sur
rounding villages, including Garmisch.
A report from Oberammagau says
that the shocks was noticeable there,
but that little damage was done.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
HE Set FIRE To JAIL
WAS BURNED TO Death
Special to The Nel0S.

Special to The Ne10S.
Belzoni, Miss, July 14.-Advices
from Inverness, few miles north of
here, are to the effect that a negro
who was serving a sentence in the
town calaboos here for wife-beating,
set the prison on fire about midnight
Sunday night and was incinerated
The bastile, while small, was con-
structed of heavy timbers and burned
for an hour or more, and it was i'm
possible to rescue the negro before
he was burned to death. 1t was only
by hard work that the citizens were
able to save nearby residences.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
Will APPLY LASH
TO Wife BEA7ERS
(sy Union Associated Press.) }

Everett, Wash, July 14.-At the
summer meeting of the Washington
State Sheriff's Association, opening
here today, several new laws will
probably be recommended as desir-
able in increasing the efficiency of
sheriffs in dealing with criminals.
A resolution favoring the establish
ment of whipping posts for wife beat
ers and assailants of women passed
upon favorably at the last session
will likely again meet the approval Of
the sheriffs. The sheriffs also favor
the rigid enforcement of a state cur
few law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
REUNION OF THE
Blue and GRAY
Movement is on Foot to Have General
Reunion During G. A. r. Encamp-
ment at Atlantic City.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, July 14.-Members of
the Philadelphia Brigade Association
are taking the lead in a movement for
bringing about great reunion of the
blue and the gray during Grand Army
national encampment at Atlantic City
in September.
Endorsement of this plan was made
by Colonel Roosevelt in a letter to
Adjutant John w. Frazier, of the Phil
adelphia brigade, just before Mr..
Roosevelt left London for New York.
James B. Frazier, United States sena-
tor from Tennessee, has also endorsed
the plan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
SAVAGE HAS Ii
THE COMBINE
Announces His Withdrawal
Theatrical Trust and Gi,
Reasons Therefor.

New York, July 14.-Henry
age Issued a state
nouncing his withdrawal
theatrical syndicate. The S
says:
II have definitely and a
severed all connection with t
rical syndicate and my at
will not appear in any hous
or controlled by that orgs
My reason for this radical st
cause | claim the privilege OF
my goods in the places that 8
suited to my interests and
the public at large.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
TWO LIVES I0a
IN EARLY
Several Persons Also tniurt
flagratlon at Portland, \
Early This Morning
(By Associated Pres

Portland, Ore, July IA
fire in the West central port
city, just on the edge of thu
section, resulted in the loi
lives and the injury of Sc
sons, burning $50 horses an
cial damage of about $500
fire is believed to have star
salesroom of the Oregon Bl
pany, and the burned distri,
approximately ten acres.
So far as known, the dea,
R. Price, foreman United
Company's Stables, and a n
name is supposed to be Pr
reported that several others
ing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
Pinchot Will Be Actiue
In California PoIit

speeches for the regular organj
in various parts of the country!
Now, it appears that McKin19
stirred up the insurgents in III
trict and that they are going q
port one William Kent for the
nation in the coming primaries.
is a strong insurgent, and has
out with an insurgent platform
Mr.. Kent's platform is in s.
of "the Pinchot policies Of cor
tion;" against Cannon and Ct
ism; against the tariff law al
a tariff commission; against
rolling" and the pork barrel
the strictest regulation OF &C
tions, and for a return of the
to the Lincoln policies.
Mr.. Kent declares that the
should be free from domination
speaker. and ADDS:
IF elected / shall not 70
Joserb Cannon for speakers
any man who holds his views .
liameptary organisation Or a
policy !. S
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
MARBLEHEAD RACE OF
MOTOR BOATS STARTS

Boston, Mass, July 14.-Tomorrow
will witness the start of the Marble
head-New York race for motor boats,
always one of the most interesting
of events for this class Of craft. The
start will be from Marblehead and
the finish at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, a
distance of 2S5 nautical miles. While
the race does not compare with the
Bermuda contest as to distance, the
much larger number of entries gives
Il greater interest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
new YORK BANKERS
ANNUAL CONVEN
(By Union Associated Pre-,

Cooperstown, N. Y, July IA
millions of dollars are rep
by the delegates to the ann
vention of the New York stat
ers' Association, which opene
at the O-Te-Sa-Ga hotel on
Lake. A special train brougl
of the prominent financiers
York City, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Rochester and smallers cities
so we'll represented.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
FINED FOR EXTORTION
Special to The NctCS.

Special to The NciUS.
Gulfport, Miss, July 14.-E. M
Vance, a deputy sheriff of Harrison
county, was fined 800 and given a
sentence of 80 days in Jail upon con
viction of eXtortion in office yester-
day
1t was proved that Vance arrested
Minnie Sheppard, a negro woman, on
a charge of running a blind tiger, and
give him SIS as a guarantee for her
She gave the matter
away. Pances commission was also
revoked
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
AN OCEAN RACE
FOR MOTOR BOATS
(6y Union Associated Press. }

Atlantic City, N. j., July 14-Start-
ing from the Seaside Yacht Club early
this morning, fleet of cruising motor
boats got away on the long ocean race
which is expected to terminate about
sunset this evening at Gravesend Bay,
Long Island. The contest is for the
Captain Motion Wistar Smith trophies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
new YORK CANAL
BONDS ARE ON SALE
(By Union Associated Pre.s.)


Albany, July 14.-State Comptroller
Clark Williams today placed on sale
LOO four per cent canal improve
ment bonds. Mr.. Williams in sign
ing the bonds made a record for
state comptrollers, affixing his sigma
ture to 2,1OO bonds in one day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
STUYESANT FISH JR.
TAKES Wife To HIMSELF
(By Union Associated Press }

New York. July 14.-A smart we'd
ding was that of Miss Mildred Dick
to Stuyvesant Fish, Jr. Mr.. Fish is
the son of Stuyvesant Fish, ex-presi
dent of the Illinois Central railroad,
and we'll known financier.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
(By Associated Press.


Washington, July 14-The newest
place of worship in washington, to
be erected in few weeks by an in
corporated group Of preachers and
eyangelists, will be Known as the
Church of Happiness" The incor-
poration papers say the new church
will be- known for music, merriment
and laughter.
"The old he'll of the old religion,
Win its flaming fires. it's dancing imps
Ia leather hides and hoofs, its cata-
q, asbs tlS bones and dead hopes, its
funsssSof sulphur, is a thing of the
pas, Z the papers state. 'It was an
idea adroitly employed to frighten
peopls into The church.
"Tte q new religion recognizes that
crime SIS hatched where there is no
mirth Depravity flourishes in the
shades OF dArlness. Music and merri-
ment Mn ba the important elements
of the feliSfdn of the future
The idea was first set forth by
Tbeodord valiant, an evangelist. two
wears agd 1Gd nee then steps
been takd n and indepS
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
PATTEN INDICTMENTS
ARE FOUND DEFECTIVE

New York, July 1.-THE indict-
ments found by the federal grand
jury in the United States circuit
court on June is last, in the cases
against James A. Patten, William P.
Brown. F. B. Hayne, s. T. Harnaon,
Continued on page, eight.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
MANY EDUCATORS WILL
ATTEND CELEBRATION

Special to The NetcS..
Mexico City, July 14.-Among the
professors of the various countries
who have accepted invitations to take
part in the congress of AmerIcanists
to be held here during. .th1zz
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
= = = - = = :: = = 2 !: = !: : !
: THE WEATHER.

g. W11bington, d. c., July H. =
zg cloudy with local showers 4.
sor Friday. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
TO HOLD FUNERAL MONDAY.
Remains of the Late Thomas Brown
Are Expected Tomorrow.

Remains of the Late Thomas Brown
Are Expected Tomorrow.
The remains of the late Thomas
Brown, whose death occurred at Butte,
Mont. It's week are expected to arripve
i'm Calumet tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by Robert Gray. n neph-
CIV of the decedent who has been in
Butte for some time. Mr.. Brown was
"A former resident of Calumet and was
well known here. He was 40 years Of
age. Five sisters and three brothers
survive him. They are: Mrs. VIM.
Gray Of Laurlum, Mrs Thomas Pyne Of
Beloit Wis, Mrs. VIM. Thomas of Cal
umet who is now visiting i'm England
Miss Helen Brown of Calumet, and one
sister who lives i'm England. also John
Brown of Lake Linden. Nicholas and
Robert Brown of Calumet The flu
neral services will be conducted on
Monday afternoon from the rsidence Of
Mrs. VIM. Gray, with interment at
the Lake View cemetery. Rev. w. NJ.
Ward, pastor of the Laurium NJ. Il.
church, will offciate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
LOCAL INVESTORS WERE
READY FOR STOCK SLUMP

There never was time when the
copper country investors In mining
stocks were better prepared for a SLUMP
than they were for the recent one" is
the statement made by well known
Laurium broker yesterday when asked
by the recent decline i'm the market
value of their securities "Of course
some local people were caught but a
majority OF them took the precautlon
of covering up" when warned To do
So"
According to the broker quoted. there
were only four or FIVE local investors
who were hit very hard i'm the stock
slump. These lost practically all they
had having been i'm the market upon IA
margin basis. While others suffered
big losses, their accounts were not
wiped out as was the case with others
referred To.
Many rumors have been current i'm
Calumet To the effect that local people
had gone broke" i'm the slump, and If
the reports were to be believed, no less
than 25 or 80 would have been affect
ed. These rumors are emphatically de-
MED by the broker above mentioned.
however. who stated that the number
II greatly exaggerated and that only
four or five had suffered To that extent
among all of the brokerage offices in
Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
OSBORN NAY NOT MAKE A
TRIP THROUGH The U. P.
Plans to Spend Most Of lime in
Lower Michigan Where
Big Fight Is.
PLEASED WITH The OUTLOOK

Chase :. Osborn VIII next week re-
sumo his campaign for the gnhernator-
Iial nomination. which he plans 10
push -igoroas;y through the ucesen,
.mrrth. The fast quarter Of the year
Is the open season for poliucu bur
quets in lower Michigan. Ses,sI IN.
'portant events OF the kind were held
7 in January ana many more arc an
.nounced for this month. Mr. Osborn
has accepted twenty invitations for
evening engagements In February. con-
ditional on his being able 10 make
them all and there will be comparl-
lively few evenings when he will not
be addressing lower Michigan audi
ences.
Mr.. Osborn expresses entire salts
faction with the progress he has made
20 date i'm lower Michigan. His re-
ception has exceeded his most SAN
guine expectations, and has encoutag-
"a him 10 renewed EXERT ms IN that
part Of the state, where ne has TO
make his real fight. All ne audiences
he has so far addressed have been
most cordial i'm their welcomes and
have manifested approval of the stand
he has taken in regal 20 various
state questions. 1t has been the COM
ment Of all the lower stare papers
that have ventured to MAKE COMPARE
sons that the January campaigning
had total result wholly in favor OF
the upper peninsula candidate.
No Upper Peninsula Trip.
1t was the expectation at the time
the Upper Peninsula Osborn club was
organized a few weeks ago that Mr..
Osborn would visit the several upper
peninsula counties some time early
MS year, when the organization of |
county Osborn clubs would be COM |
1leted' but the prospects of seeing Mr. |
osborn In the upper peninsula are |
slight. AS already stated his Febru- |
lry time is all spoken for and he is
being urged to pledge his
appearance at meetings To be held J.
alter on. II is possible that he will be
ible 10 squeeze out little time to de-
'ote TO the upper peninsula. but not
probable. He considers that his cam
can be done TO the greatest
advantage below the straits. where he
least known and where much the
argest percentage of the vote is
ound. /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
oscEoLA NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Malinzack has departed 70
Kansas City where he viii spend tn
remainder OF the winter.
John Bryant is slowly recovering
from his recent severe illness
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Neva and family
have left for northern Wisconsin
where they expect 10 locate on farm
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the osceola NJ. r. church viii
meet next Thursday evening al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchins OF
Laurium.
The Osceola hockey team was de-
feated by the Mohawk clerks I'm an in
game played at the Glacia-
dom last Wednesday evening. the score
being 4 10 q Both teams have now
0on one game. osceola having defeat
I'd the clerks short time ago by the
score Of I 10 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
POLITICAL RACE WARM.
Many Candidates in Race for Laurium
Treas This Year.

Frank Tobnski of Laurium announ-
ces his name as a candidate for tn,
position of treasurer of the village OF
Laurium. Mr.. Tobinski has been a
resident of Laurum for number OF
years and is sure to put up a warm
fight for that office at the caucus and
the polls.
There are now four candidates in
the race for the treasurership. VIM.
Was, Mike Jaerilng, Fred Sherman
and Frank Tobinski. 1t is expected,
however, that others will enter the
race soon, as number Of names have
been mentioned in this connection. The
other positions seem to be neglected
this year, there being no unusual ac-
tivity manifested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
FACTS CONCERNING UPPER
PENINSULA ODD PILLOWS
Grand Secretary's Annual Report
Contains Much Information
Of Interest.
LODGES In GOOD CONDITION

There is perhaps no fraternal society
IN the United States that issues such
complete reports Of its grand lodge
conventions. also Of the standing Of the
subordinate lodges. as does the INDIE
pendent order OF ODD Fellows. The
annual report OF the last session Of the
Michigan grand lodge. held al Sault
ste Marie. copies OF which are now
being distributed among the delegates
in attendance az that meeting. contains
q great deal OF Information concerning
the various lodges IN the state.
Under the law, All Of the subordin-
ate lodges are obliged 10 submit a re-
port 20 the grand lodge. In this report
they give the number Initiated during
the year, the number admitted by card
through reinstatement Withdrawals
suspensions. expelled. deaths. also the
number Of past grands living. The
secretaries Of the lodges also report
the number of brothers aided during
the period. number OF weeks benefit
pad, number Of widows families help |
&C., the amount expended for relieving |
distressed brothers. the sum expended |
ia the aid Of widows families. amount /
paid for nurse hire, sum spent for edu-
cation OF orphans. amount paid foi |
special relief, burials. current expenses.
grand lodge dues and home fund tax l
also the total expenditures FOR the year
The lodges report the amounts In the
endowment fund. general fund. Wild
ows' and orphans fund the sum re
ceived for dues, initiation. deposit o.
cards. degrees and other sources. to
gether with the total receipts Of the
year. Each lodge is also Obliged 70 re- |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
"soNs" ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
"one And All" Lodge Will Give :
Concert in I. o. o. r. Hall Toniobt.

"One and All" lodge. Sons of st.
George, will give a concert and So
cial this evening in the lodges hall
In the odd Fellows block on Fifth
street An excellent program has
been prepared. as follows:
Vocal solo, selected-Miss Mable
Liddicoat.
Instrumental duet--Ed. Ennis and
n. Mitchell. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS style"-J. C.
Vincent.
Quartet selection-"Rolling One.
Uren, Charles Thomas, John Robbins
and Fred Peters.
Address-W. A. Bateman.
Trombone solo-Fred Jones.
Recitation-Selected, Arthur Cald-
well.
Quartet-selected Messrs. Johns,
Giles Eplette and Evans.
Reading-"Cornish Style" VIM.
Roberts.
Recitation-Wm. Badge.
Vocal Solo-Frank Smitherem.
Solo-James Johns.
Recitation-Albert Coombes
Selection-Alex. McAllister.
Comic Song-Alex James.
The officers who made arrangements
Tor the social are: Chairman, II. C..
Cox; secretary, Fred C. Tonkin; Will
liam Paynter, w. Barnes and Alex.
James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
CURRIERS' MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Calumet curriers'
will be held this evening in the office
of Justice David Armit of Laurium
for the purpose OF considering the
of forming a local league.
About forty names have already been
submitted aus prospective members of
the teams to be connected with the
league and there is little doubt that
such an organization would be very
successful II Is expected that captains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05
ASH WEDNE SDAY.

Announcement is made at the Sacred
Heart church that the first lenten SER
mon will be given in that church next
"Wednesday evening, Ash Wednesday
and that the usual program will be Civ
en-. Throughout the remainder of the
lenten season. the lenten sermons viii
be delivered on Sunday evenings AT
1880 O'Clock.