davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

call the roll. and you will all please ANSWER
Jack Frog" present "Jm Frog present" Willie Frog" pres
emit" Charlie Frog" Present" "Einar Frog" Present" Little Willie
Treetoad" Me here"
THAT is not the way to talk said Dr. Hunfrog, gruhhy.
Present" shouted Willie Treetoad 50 loud that they all turned around
and looked a him. r
"sobhe Frog present "IIatie Frog Present" Fannie Frog
Present Dorothy Frog" Present" May Frog Present Jennie
Frog Present. "hex Frog Present
Just then the bell went hing bong aud Dr. Bplrog scooted ut he
door to see who had played a trick on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

stunt popping up and rehabilitatins
him, whatever that is.
We felt SURE if anyone ever scaled
Mt. Mckinley he would be sure to
find an old jackknife, and that Doc
would be able to tell without batting
an eye how many good blades AID
how many broken ones there We're
in it; or a suspender button; or q
piece of orange peel; or q note in
a beer bottle or some little odd
or end which would clinch Docs
claim and make those photographs
good.
But as far as that goes We have
nothing but their own admission to
fix the feat of the Fairbanks folks.
Until another expedition reaches
the mountain top and confirms their
story we'll cling to this shred of the
Doctors honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

One of the laws signed by the Gov
ernor makes it a misdcmeanor to know
ingly aid or assist n person commit
ting a crime TO escape apprehension or
to aid in his escape or concealment. If
this law hits the shyster lawyer who
deliberately aids and abets the escape
or concealment of his criminal client, it
Is indeed we'll conceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Canada signdlizes the beginning of
reciprocity negotiations with the Uni
ted States with u direct slap in the
face by the prohibition by Quebec.
province of the expectation to this
country of pulp wood cut from crown
lands. But Canada achieved such an
easy and complete victory in the tariff
negotiations that evidently it believes
this will be taken for a love tap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Apparently the question of the gem
uineness of DR.. Cooks claim of ascent
to the summit of Mount Mckinley is
entirely discredited. No evidence of
his alleged feat was found by a party
that has succeeded in reaching the
summit. 20,500 feet high. while the peaks
there are described as utterly unlike
the description given by DIR. Cook. 1t
seems hardly necessary now to in
quire further into Cooks claim to the
North Pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Roosevelt will have to use, all his
a~droitness to keep out of British par
tisan politics. There are more traps
for him in England thar anywhere else
in Europe. No doubt the suffragettes
are setting one for him.. y civ
ance by Roosevelt in favor of votes
for women" or squirting that way
would make the sisterhood hysterical
with joy. The labor party will want a
pronouncement. and something will be
expected on the subject of the lords,
and how can Roosevelt neglect to say
something in favor of Irish home rule?
What a rumpus Roosevelt can kick up
in England with free and easy remarks
on the various subjects.
The contents of the Yerkes residence
New York sold for $2,2O7. s66.1O. Prob
ably the beneficiaries of the sale won't
kick if they don't get the ten cents.
Taking the sale price as the value of
the property sold. it cost Yerkes about
SIS. 900 a year, or the interest at 4 per
cent. on the money value. to keep and
enjoy his furnishings, besides the taxes
he paid, which would increase the an
nual cost to more than 500, 900. There
was also u large additional cost an
nually for Insurance, expert care and
other expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

j. Manager-Why has THE Sword
Walker got his foot wrapped up2
Assistant-Hc was walking the
baby last night and stepped on a
taal-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17

title to the property which in the opin-
ion of the lawyer who examined it is
not Objectionable.
But it is fact within the expert
ence or knowledge of most lawyers,
that a title may be held good by one
and not by another lawyer. When
this happens some one loses money,
and the loser damns the law, the
courts and the lawyer.
"The Torrens Land Registration
System proposes to remedy this con-
dition by substituting the judgment
of a competent court, for the opinion
of a lawyer.
1.-The difference between the two
is this: The lawyers opinion does
not settle anything, it may be at
tached. If it was incorrect, the one
who paid his money as a result of It,,
will lose. Even if the opinion should
be correct, the contest is apt to be
expensive. The judgment of court,
however, settles everything, and the
one whose title is declared good by
the court need not fear any attack
on his title in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17

Thos. Ferguson sells real estate
and loans money to pay for it. 9-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
WORLDS Fastest
HARNESS HOkSES
These Kings of the Turf VIII Come
to the Speed Carnival in New
Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Neyer in
turf history has there been stable
of harness horses that has lived in
such luxury and travelled in such style
and comfort as the all star combina-
ton of PAGERS owned by NJ. w. Saw
age, of Minneapolis, which will be an
attraction extraordinary at the COM
ing New Orleans speed carnival.
Made up of the five fastest harness
horses in the world, together with run
ming pacemakers Dan Patch colts, this
stable tours the country in it's private
car, riding on the fastest passenger
trains and living at fairs and race
meetings in especially prepared quar-
tiers.
Each one of the famous quintet is
cared for by two grooms, is provided
with almost numberless wooden and
silk blankets, especially made trap
pings, harness and sulkies and has
everything that brains can suggest and
moey can buy.
Very few people are given the
thought. care and comforts enjoyed by
Dan Patch, Minor Heir, Hedgewood
.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
One Mans Opinion.

Having paid all this money what
does the purchaser get? He gets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
DEATH FOR BOTH
TO LEAVING HUSBAND.

New York, Nov. 17.-Wishing to die
to escape suffering from facial dis
ease which caused her circulating
pain, and not wanting to leave her
husband, Mrs. Anna Burgtorf shot and
killed her husband, DR.. Theodore r..
Burgtorf, and then shot herself. At
the hospital she refused to allow sur
geons to operate on her in an effort to
save her life, saying she would much
rather die.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17

Boy, Lady Maud c. and George Gano.
The regality of the horses is matched
by the magnificence of their outfitting
and whether they are in their private
car, in their stalls or on the track
they furnish spectacle Of magnifi-
cence never before attempted in the
horse world.
Specially prepared quarters will be
ready for them on the grounds when
they arrive, and during the carnival
they will be the big attraction; Dan
Patch will hold reception and the four
other famous speed merchants will
struggle for supremacy in a mile race
that would shatter records
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
CERTAIN TITLE
WILL DRAW MONEY
New Orleans Business Men Are En-
dorsine Proposed Torrens System
for Registering Land Titles.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-At the Mon
day luncheon of the Progressive I'm
ion the Torrens title system is just
now the chief topic of discussion and
the business men of the city are en-
dolsing the movement to ask for a
state law of this kind.
Mr.. Solomon Wolf, who has studied
the plan says of it:
Anyone who under present condl-
tions buys a piece of real estate at
any price, even a hundred dollars,
must at once employ a lawyer to eX-
anime the title For this of course
a fee is charged in keeping with the
lcbor involved and the value of the
property. and the lawyer earns that
fee.
when in the course Of time-any-
where from two weeks up, the exam
ination of title is completed and mort
gage. conveyance and other certifl-
Gates have been obtained, a notary
is employed before whom the act of
sale is passed, and another fee is
maid: besides these fees are the eX-
penses incurred for obtaining certifi-
Gates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17

at West Point, Lafayette VS.. Lehigh
at Easton, Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at
Madison, Brown VS.. Mass. Aggies at
Providence, Swarthmore VS.. Bucknell
at Swarthmore, Pittsburg VS.. Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburg, Tufts VS.. Holy
Cross at Boston, Stevens VS.. Rutgers
at Hoboken, North Carolina VS.. South
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Oberlin VS..
Ohio State at Columbus, Iowa VS..
Washington University at St. Louis,
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Lafayette, VIII
liam and Mary VS.. Richmond at Rich
mond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
College, C HEADS
. Wilt ALSO CONF ONE
TO CONVENTION Il N'I''IIiiilil'l
Faculties Of Southern Medical Col.
reyes Will Also Hold Convention
'' 4attiesburg Next November.

Another moefino 90 ..,.....
which will he bold =, 1rat.,' 80
next wear is tbo on,,o1 -. ~ ?
the Southern Nredioo1 cono.. ,. avn -
ton, which will bo in 1000, co., ,"'1
dave and Tin WI l"0
with the meeting af fine sor+horn
Medical Association.
The .optbo,., ,r.i,..,. c-,. A.,
citation is cor,,o.,,i I'D, a.. -, -
Southern medical oo,,o,a. oa5 -.
memborsbi, include. .9,,. 80 .t
,noet ,ro,,,irout ,,..,,.., ~.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
Would Draw Capital.

IF / had the permission I could
name at least one prominent banker
of this city, who believes that large
sums of foreign capital would seek
Investment on plantations and l pre-
sumo other property, if there was
certainty Of title-and it cannot with
this audience require argument to
convince that to the extent you render
real estate as easily transferable and
disable as collateral for loans as bonds
and stocks, to that extent do you, as
it were, make active capital of great
values which now lie dormant"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17

AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL.
jon PRINTERS AND
Hatttesburg
hand.
You Will O
possible
is quality
manager.
Second---speed andw
o
We andKE
are not ashamed to ask for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
MANY HOT BATTLES
SET FOR SATURDAY.
10y Union Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 17.-Football
games scheduled for Saturday are:
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven,
Syracuse VS.. Illinois at Urbana, Car
Isle VS.. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore,
Navy VS.. New York City College at
Annapolis, Michigan VS.. Minnesota at
Ann Arbor, Georgetown VS.. Virginia
M. |. at Washington, Army VS.. Trinity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
FIND HooKWoRM CASES.

Newton, Miss, Nov. 17-Dr. Robert
Rowland, who has been delivering a
series of lectures before the public
school children of this place on the
subject of hookworm, and making ex-
aminations of the children, finds con-
siderable infection among them. Out
of GA examinations he found SO infect.
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
Courts View InvuInerabIe.

when one has obtained judg-
ment of court recognizing his title
against the world, it is no longer sub
ject to attack by any one. Nor need
the title ever be examined again. The
legal possessor of a certified copy of
that judgment will be able to transfer
his property by merely transferring
that Judgment, he will be able to
mortgage his property by annexing
that copy to his note. The only pre-
caution the buyer or the lender need
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
THE HATTIESBURG NE,.

take is to go to the office when that
Judgment is recorded, and see wheth-
err anybody has any liens or privi-
leges against the property, because
under the system no lien or claim
against the property will be valid,
unless they are entered of record on
the page of the book on which the
Judgment is registered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
MARSHAL FINDS BOYS.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 17.-In de-
serted cabin three miles Northwest of
this place, near Turkey Creek, at 4
O'Clock, Deputy Sheriff ]. M. Williams,
of Bond, found the two Marshall boys
who were wanted on charge of cut.
ting and wounding Woody Thomas, a
young school boy. The boys were ar.
rested and are now in Jail here await.
ing hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
SLAIN IN
FUTILE DEFENSE OF
HIS TWO CHILDREN

coneordia, Kan, March 30.-The bod
farmer, and Of bis daughter, 70 year.
old, and son OF 3, were found Sunday
evening in the Republican river near
here. They went out in q motor boat
Saturday and were not seen alive after.
wards.
Both children had been shot several
times, and the boy also had been struck
with q club. The bodies Of the children
were found in the boat, but that of Mr..
lindahl was taken from the river. The
officers are searching for an insane man
who was seen in tho neiqhborhood Sat-
urday.
Lindahl and his two children left
their home Sunday afternoon early, in
tending to pass most of the remainder
of the day on the river. Three persons
saw and recognized them later while
they we're riding in their boat. They
were last seen about s o'clock in the
afternoon and at that time were in good
spirits. When they did not return late
at night. searching parties were organ
ICED. These kept up the search until
today, when, about five miles down
stream, the boat was found near the
bank.
The battered bodies Of the children
were in the boat. A few feet away the
body Of the father was discovered amid
some brush. He evidently had gone to
fight his assailant in an effort to save
the children's lives. The three bodies
had been dubbed repeatedly after the
victims a been shot several times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
Big CUT IN FLOUR
RATES IS ORDERED
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Grants the Petition of
Northwest Millers.

Washington, March 3O.-The inter-
dered the lake INK rail rates on -four
from Minneapolis. Mimi. to New York
city and the Atlantic %seaboard reduced
from % cents per hundred pounds to
21k cents, beginning May 10.
This decides the famous case Of the
Northwestern millers against the "a.
rail and lake lines in favor Of the mill
ers. The new schedule Of rates is or
dered to be effective for two years from
the date 1t goes INTO effect.
The compliments were some 40 MILL
ers operating more thar 100 flour mills
In the states of Wisconsin,, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota, with
a daily capacity of about 125, 900 bar
rels. The defendant carriers were all
the railroads INC water lines which
carry flour from Minneapolis and Du-
luth to the Atlantic seaboard territory.
The millers complained that the rate
OF % cents was unreasonable and was
discrimination against Minneapolis and
the northwest i'll favor of the millers
at Buffalo, as compared with the all
rail rate east from Buffalo applied by
the same carriers to the same points OF
destination.
In making the decision, which was
written by Commissioner Clark, the
commission reviews the gradual alb
sorption of the great lakes TRANSFORMS
ton lines by the railroads, compares
the differences in rates on flour and
wheat and orders the reduction to PIX
cents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
FIRE IN BALLROOM
KILLS ESQ PEOPLE
Terrible Calamity Ends Festiv.
tiles in a Hungarian
Village.

Mate-szalka, Hungary. March 81
Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many others injured in the
village of Oekorite, when fire broke out
in a hotel where a ball was being held.
A coach house connected with the
hotel q been fitted up as a ball room
and last night was crowded with sew
eral hundred guests. The fire started
when a woman's dress was ignited and
a moment later the gowns Of several
other women were in flames. A panic
followed n in a mad rush to the ex-
its many persons fell and were trodden
to death.
To make matters worse the roof fell
in before he hall could be cleared
and many injured ones and those who
because Of the crush at the doors had
been prevented from making their es-
cape. were buried in the ruins.
BALLROOM DEAD NUMBER 900.
Budapest, March 31.-According to
an official report received from the vice
governor OF the district by the minis
ter of the interior, today, the dead In
the ballroom fire at Oekoerite number
800, while 20 others were injured, many
of them fatally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Washington, ID. c.. March 3l.-The
death of Justice David Josiah Brewer
of the supreme court of the United
States at his HON in this city last
night caused profound regret here and
throughout the country.
Many calls were made at the Brewer
residence today by sympathizing
friends OF the family and messages OF
coincidence arrived in great numbers.
United States were among the call
lers. Justice Brewer was found in the
bath room of his house, dying of apop-
lexy, the discovery being made by Mrs.
Brewer. She at once telephoned for
Justice Gould of the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia. who lives
nearby. Hurrying to the Brewer home.
Justice Gould with the assistance of
two servants, carried the body from
the bathroom to a bed.
Justice Gould said that Justice Brew
er's pulse vas still family beating as
he carried him into the bed room. Mrs.
Brewer and a niece, Miss Clara Hall.
in the house at the time. An attempt
was made to notify the other justices
of the court, blu it was ound too late
to reach any of them. but Justice Har-
Ian. who sent his son to conve his
regrets.
NHdISlldll NilSul dlu SlSih
Maher soon got word of the death, JUS
tice Gould in the meantime summoning
DR.. j. II. Taylor. who lives a few doors
from the Brewer house. DIR. Taylor
said Justice Brewer was dead when he
arrived.
Justice Brewer had not peer well for
several days. He had had several at
tacks OF headache and stomach trouble.
Discussed by the Cabinet.
Tho o,Y71n~ 1oo+L oc T,,-xi@o -.-,--
and its possible effect upon the SUI
preme court decisions in the Standard
Oil and American Tobacco company
trust cases were discussed at the cab
met meeting at the White House to-
day.
Attorney Genera wickersham, as he
went into the cabinet session, was
asked il there was any chance of a re-
hearing on the two important cases
pending in h supreme court. He de-
clared there was the possibility of a
rehearing. but he did not consider it
at all probable.
The funeral of Justice Brewer prob
ably will be held here Thursday and
the body taken Immediately to Leaven-
worth. Kan, for burial. Should his
plan be- adopted. the court will probab-
" accompany the body to Kansas,
next Monday, when it must meet, ac-
cording to its own orders.
Z" The Senate Adiourns.
Washington, d. c., March 29.-At
1855 p. m. today on motion of Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, the senate adjourned
out Of respect to the memoir OF JUS
tice Brewer. Senator Bailey opposed
the adjournment on the ground that 1t
would establish a bad precedent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
CRANK THREATENS LIFE
OF LOUIS Mann, ACTOR
Will Kill Star of "The Man Who
Stood still' if He Doesn't
Get 500. ~

Chicago. March 31.-Charles Davis
was arrested yesterday charged with
sending a letter to Louis Mann threat
ening to kill the actor, If he failed to
turn over 800. The prisoner, who was
locked up in default Of SO, 0 bail, is
said to have served a term at the Pom
tiac reformatory.
After making a formal demand for
the money, he says in the letter among
other things:
II know YOU, Louis Mann, for many
years. especially when l was with Web
err in New York. am justified in ask
ing for the 500.
If it is not in my hands by Thursday
or Friday, l shall take matters in my
hands. That would postpone your tour
to Europe next year.. You will be lucky
If o see the light of day on next
Sunday, for l will come prepared to do
my fiendish work.
This is no comedy, for 1 have cut all
of that out"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
QUIET AT BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Ia, March 31.-As a re-
suit Of the first city election in Burling-
ton under the commission plan of gov
eminent, w. C. Cross was elected may
or over DR.. ]. S. Caster by 9O3 major
paign was one Of the quietest in the
history of this city, and was entirely
devoid Of politics and factional strife.
The victorious councilmen are Ear
nest Book, former park commissioner;
Frank Carney, q grocer; Henry
Scheurs, N of the best highway COM
p. Funck, a former city Official. Book
received 2,616 votes; Carney, 1854; C.
r. Funck, 2,649; Henry Scheurs,
3.459
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
EIGHT SEAMEN ARE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
ON 1HEC CHARLESTON
Breech Block Of Three Inch Gun
II Blown O6-Buried at
Cavite.

Manila, March 29.-The report
chat a fatal accident had occurred
on the United States cruiser
Charleston, was confirmed today,
Eight men were killed and several
others slightly injured.
During practice at e off Olan-
gapo, the breech block of a g.
inch gun blew off. In it's fight
across the deck it cut through a
steel stanchon and moved down
the men. Seven of the victims
were instantly killed, while an
eighth died as the Charleston was
hurrying to Cavite.
THE DEAD:
PHILIP JOHN ACKEE. master at
arms.
WALTER ANsTEDT, seaman.
HENRY ALMOND HEATER, sea-
LEO REMMELE, mi
HARRY REEVES GRADEN, sea
ROSS BARKMAN, seaman.
NAME BARNARD, seaman.
EDWARD ALBERT MOLIN, private
marine.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. Rear Admiral John Hubbard,
commander-in-chief Of the Asiatic fleet,
has ordered an investigation. The bod
les Of h victims will be buried at Ca
vite.
The Charleston, which is Rear Admi-
raj Hubbard's flagship, today returned
to the firing range. Her commanding
officer is Commander John H. Gibbons.
She is a protected cruiser of 800 IONS
and carries 68 guns.
Will Be Investigated.
Washington, March 2S.-Rear Admit
raj Hubbard, in reporting to the navy
ton which resulted in the death OF eight
men, ascribes the cause as probably due
to h premature discharge Of one of
the 3-inch guns. The cablegram, which
was very brief, stated that a court Of
inquiry would make a full investiga-
ton.
Admiral Mason, chief of ordinances,
believes the accident resulted from a,
bent or broken firing pin.
The residence and the next of kin of
the men who were killed are:
walter Anstedt, next of kin, George
-Anstedt, father, Trenton, Ill.
Make Barnerd, Cave-in-Rock, ILL.,,
next of kin Mrs. Sarah Shelton, mother,
Ardmore, Okla.
Ross Barkman, next Of kin, w. Bark
man, father. Mckinley, Ind.
Harry Reeves Graden, next of kin,
William Graden. father, Chester, Pa.
Henry Almond Heater. mex Of kin
j. II. Heater, father, Smithland, Ky.
Philip John Ackee, next of kin. Mrs.
A: Kivler, sister, West Nanticoke, Pa.
Leo Remmele, e OF kin, Mrs. v.
Grandon, sister, Omaha, Neh. 4
Edward Albert Molin, Rockford. ILL.,,
next OF kin Charlotte Molin, mother.
These men will be buried at Canacao,
Cavite, p. I.