davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
HONOR TO GREAT soUTHERNER
ESPECIAL 20 TIE moss,ne TIMES,

ESPECIAL 20 TEG M0fNtNG riMES.J
Washington, March 12.-In com
momoration Of his great services to
his state and country, marble sta
tue of John c. Calhoun, one Of the
foremost figures Of the first half-cen
tury of American constitutional his
tory, was formally presented to sta
tuary Hall OF the Capitol today in the
name of the state of South Carolina,
Of which state Mr.. Calhoun was a ma
tive and a lifelong servant.
The statue was designed by F. Wei
lington Ruckstuhl, the well known
sculptor. 1t is of heroic proportions
anu represents Calhoun as the stern
Reesaa thar he was when defending
wha. he thought was right He is
shown in the costume of the period
184J-with his long cloak loosely
thrown over his shoulders and his
right hand resting on the Constitution
Of the United States. On the front
Of the pedestal is palmetto tree, sym
bolizing the union of the states.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
CATERS MILLINERY OPENING

The spring millinery opening at
has- Hafter.s big Department store,
yhica has been on for the past two
lays was one of the most irDortau
vents ever chroniclci in the history
= .he store. Hundreds Of ladies. mot
'niv from Greeav.!ie, b;1s fTcn all ov
The Deite. took advantage OF the
seasion 20 inspect the beautiful and
.lnost endless array a the latest erea-
ions on feminine headwear
In beautifully decorated show win
low were shown humble O. models CT
this season s styles which attracts i
no little attention and much Favorable
Comment. Ar. Halter has again Sc
cured the services of Miss Nora O Con
nor, who is in charge of the millinery
department.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
ANDERSON NAY RUN
STATE SENATOR FROM ruPE1c
IS URGED TO ENTER QUEER
NAToRIAL CONTEST.
ESPECIAL TO rHu MORNING r,nss,,

Jackson. Miss, March 12.-Senator
". D. Anderson of Tupeio may en-
ter the race for Gcvernor. Mr. Arder-
son was mentioned as q possible cankli-
date some time ago, but at that time
declined to say whether he would en-
.er the contest in 1911
But in the last few weeks nc has
had TO revise his intentions. to an
extent, at least. as he is being impox-
saaed by friends from all parts Of the
state--men of inhuence--to become d
eaniidate. He has not determined
whether he will, but Senator Ander-
son is already assured of strong sup
port if ne viii come out
Senator Anderson is one Of ths
ssbig's men Of the state. de has made
. record as a state senator as one
Of the most careful, conscientious mer
IN the legislature. He has adrancet
many good ideas IN relation to stee.
annirs, seme o1 which are in effect to
kdL.x- Hla = ..~r,alsr vikh hie eoNeaanAx
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
WANTS AMENDMEN
ILLINOIS REPRESENTATIVE IN
PRODUCES REMARKABLE
MEASURE.
Especial TO 1ar mops,se TIMES,

Washington, March -1ee.-Repr esenta-
i've Madden of Chicago, through
Bin sent to the judiciary committee Of
the house today seeks to amend the
constitution OF the United & ases. Wha.
Is proposed by Madden is nos 10 re-
strict the powers Of he federal gov
e-rsrent, bit 10 enlarge them, and his
rroposed amen ament taat nc asks cor
gress 10 submit to the states for rati
a:.es:tior would SO centrs!ize the govern
I.icat that If the matter ever gets 50
far rs debate on the fsor. 1outhera
can ts,,sesslnail may DC expected TO make
slsc haH ring with eloouercc. TIE
:;ssens,ineat pronose 10 give congress
the power to ieg.slate and provide
punishment for kidnapping, panderlng.
bisamy. polygamy and conspiracy in
restraint of trade; shall lcgislate on
einrlove~s' liabilities for iniuries TO
employees, arbitration in labor troubles
and for prevention of child labor
Further congress IS to have author
5tv to insure religious liberty and com
pei states to let all citizens vote in
/ spite Of race or color, the yellow race
excepted. an prac tically the fourteen
| II and fifteenth amendments are re
j pealej and made applicable to states
/ a provision for uniform laws on mar
Tiage, divorce and alimony. insurance
commercial paper and inheritance law.
are asked for
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

tionality of the corporation tax pro-
visions of the Payne tariff act
President Taft viii leave Washing
ton Wednesday afternoon for Chicago,
wher he IS to speak the following
night at the st. Patrick's Day ban
quet OF the Irish Fellowship Club. Fri
iay night the President viii speak be-
fore the Chamber Of Commerce of Ro-
chester and on Saturday he viii visit
Albany While in Albany he will be
the guest Of Governor Hughes and adj
vantage will probably be taken OF the
visit to hold an important conference
of Republican leaders IN regard to the
political situation in the Empire state.
The federal grand jury in Chicago
will resume its Investigation of the
alleged beef trust Numerous witnesses
have been summoned to appear before
the grand jury and it is expected that
en-.
Court action In behalf of Charles W.
Morse, the convicted New York bank
er, will probably be instituted in the
week. Just what form the action will
be taken has not vet been divulged by
Martin W. Littleton, Morse S counsel.
The court of appeals at Albany has
set Monday for hearing argument on
the State IS appeal from the decision
IF Supreme Court Justice Tompkins,
appointing a referee to take testimony
On the application to show cause why
Harry K. Thaw should not be trans
fcrred from the Matteawan State hes
pital for insane criminals to another
institution
4 special general convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America has
been called to meet in Cincinnati Mon
| day to further discuss the question OF
new wage agreement for the year
commencing April l.
With Secretary of the Interior Bal
| tnger and his late subordinate, Giffor1
| Pinchot, among the scheduled speak
ers, the proceedings of the Minnesots
| conservation congress in ST. Paul vii
! attract national attention Other
/ speakers will include Governor Eber
| hart, James ]. Hill, Archbishop Irelane
| and DIR. H. W. Wiley
Lieutenant Sir Ernest ShackIeton
the south polar explorer, will sail from
England Saturday for New York. Aft
| er a lecture tour of the United State
and Canada he will make an extende,
hunting trip in Northern Alaska.
Other events and happenings tia
| will figure in the news of the wee]
| will include the proceedings Of tn
British parliament, the arrival of th
| Roosevelt party at Khartouan, the Say
Ter murder trial at Watseka, ILL.,, tn
opening of the feeders and breeders
show a. Fort Worth, and .the assent
iiag of the provincial legislature o
| Quebec.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
sOl0NS At OXFORD
VISIT THE STATE UNI
VERSITE.
tspEc.A. TO raE MORNING TIMES,

Jackson, Mss, March 12.-Aboat
ewo- thirds of the members Of the Mis-
s;ssippi legislature left Jackson short
iy after clock this morning fos
Oxford, where the day Is being spent
Inspecting the buildings, grounds an
character Of work at the University
of Mississippi.
The legislators travelled on special
train over the Illinois Central and the
trip TO the university was without in
q lent, the solons reaching oxfovd
shortly before the noon hour
This is the third junketing trip OF
the legislative session, the Two pre-
vinUs journeys being TO Vicksburg T.
inspect state institutions in that city,
and to Meridian, Columbus and Sta~k
vile for similar purpose. The plan o..
shc later trip iueluded visit to sae
university but this feature had ts he
abandoned because Of lack OF tine.
Chancellor hiEcannon and several
members of the university faculty
were aboard the special train. Dinner
was served to the lawmakers shortly
after arrival n Oxford. and the er.ire
afternoon was devoted TO inspection.
The solans took nearly twoseor:
statehouse employees. porters. pages,
etc. with tnc,n on the journey. Only
few members remained in the city.
shese VINO did not care to make the
Oxford trip leaving on the night o.
carly morning trains to spend Sunday
with their families.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

rim vacancy, but he declined to become
a candidate before the legislature.
Some OF his friends in tho Iegis!a
cure believe Mr. Chandler would be
strong factor In the contest, and
think he would have as good a chance
any other man of winning. As a
congressman he has made good rec
ord, and II is understood many Of his
frien,ls are urging him for promotion
10 the senate, and have requested him
to make the race.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
ROY GROCERY OPENED.

The Roy grocery store on Washing
ton avenue, which has been closed
since the fire several days ago, was
open for business yesterday. Mr.. Roy
stated to Times representative that
ne intended to remove his stock to
*one other quarters. probably the
building formerly occupied by the Mir
r8r restaurant, where ne will dispose
of the entire stock. During this time
his present bn;lding viii be put in re
pair and concrete aoor put in. When
the repairs are completed Mr. Roy viii
open up with a new stock.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
THOS, K. LhUGHL|n
COMMITS SUICIDE
WAS A BRoTHER-IN-LAW OF
PRESIDENT TAFT.
FIRES BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
Deed Occurred Thursday Night, but
News Was Kept Secret-Relatives
Sag He Has Been Acting Queerly for
Some Time. ~ ~ ~
FIRES BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
Deed Occurred Thursday Night, but
tspec,al TO THs noaMINe 4lmrs,

Pittsburg, March 12.-Thomas &.
Laughlin. brother-in-law of President
Taft, assistant treasurer of the Jones
I.aughlin steel interests and rated as
being worth s2o,ooo,ooo is a suicide
He sent bullet into his brain some
time during Thursday night at his
mansion on Woodlawn road.
Efforts by wealthy relatives to sup
press the facts We're successful until
this afternoon when Coroner .Jamison
after an investigations this afternoon
made the public announcement
..Laugnlin case was suicide. He blew
ont his hrians.
There is a report in circulation that
Mrs. Laughiin, who is sister of Mrs
Taft, was in Washington at the time
her husband killed herself, and that
she hurried back mere even before the
news of his death became public. She
had gone to the capital to attend
white house musical last evening. Sh'
refused to be interviewed, but he
lr1ends say tRat SHe HAS petn mere di
the time, ana that she herself foun.
tho body of her husband yesterday
morning.
Laughlin returned from visit Il
Europe last Monday. His relative.
claim that he has been acting queerl,
for several months since the death o
his father. but the way in which h
had settled MP MS business affairs in
| dicated that he was sane man.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
FAIRBANKS COMPLETING TOUR
ESPECIAL TO THE soss,as rfars,

fsPES!EI TO TIE siu9NINB ITAES-J
London, March 12.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks aud his family
were among the distinguished passen-
gers sailing frem Liverpool for New
York today. The arrival IN New York
win mark the completion OF world
tour which began over year ago and
whicn has Included nearly al Of the
pr incipal countries of the world. Man-
hono-s and official courtesies have
been shcwered upon Mr.. Fairbanks
since his arrival in Europe ami he has
been received IN audience By the rulers
Of Italy, France. Germany and Great
Britain.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
COOK APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Jackson, Miss. March I2 -Bofa,e
adjournment Friday afternoon the sen
ate held a brief executive session and
confirmed Gov. Noel's appointment Of
Judge Sam c. Cook Of Clarksdale, as
circuit judge of the Tenth Judicial dis
trict.
Judge Cook succeeds himself in this
Office and this viii be his third tern
on the bench. He was unanimously Ia
dorsey by the bar OF the district foI
reappointment, ana had no opposition
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
EXERCISES MAR!
INTERESTING EVENT.
TREES ARE PLANTED BY PUPIL,
Teachers and Pupils Join in observ
ance of Occasion Which it is Hope
viii Become an Annual Event
Trees Given Appropriate Names.

On last Tuesday during the moo
hour, which was extended for the Pu'
pose, the pupils of Central school o.
served Arbor Day. Supt. Bass pre-
sented the schools with some youn
water oaks ca condition that the pu
pills would pant them and care 70
them as they grew. The children an
teachers brought lunches and afte
thoroughly enjoying the good thing
they set about planting the trees an
very merrily they did their parts. TIA
following names were given to tn
trees and a chosen pupil gave the res
sous for the various names:
NJ. I.-Tbis tree is named wiIlis1
Yerger, orr good mayor, the most ur
tiriag apd faithful friend the school
ever had named by Geo. Crittenden
No. Ave name this tree Ben Hum
p''feys. ous Ben, he never forgets t
ssad floaer seed; named by Hele
Na2ce
No "-Ile name OF TINS tr%2- ;
: 9TH Crate q 1870 We wish the
to remember Central School, and
ways to reject credit and honor
us tFaining' named by NirgH Payr
No, i've Will can TINS Tree ''
er Go. z because they give ~ -
Cold Anf'sepEie 70 ease our ST
''s4'e9' loos&sieS' DiissI 8cnes ...-----
our acaes; hatlea Ny Lea Sha'
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
NEW FEATURE FOR BIJoU.

The management of the Bijou has
engaged q series of motion pictures
'howing the military tournament held
Il Camp Taft at Toledo, Ohio, last
Tune, which will be put in at this thea
- in the near future.
All branches of the military service
ere shown. comprising the infantry.
.avalry, artillery and engineering
.orps, also the Red Cross division and
.arious acenes depecting soap life.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
MURDER TRIAL CONTINUED.
,seeclaL 70 rHe moRnlNe Times.,

sspscIaL 20 The MORNING TIMES,
Vicksburg, March l2.-In the ciry
court yesterday the case of J. /. Gil
lis, the white watehman at the Y. &
II V. railroad shops, charged with the
1nurder of Jim Hare. negro, was
postponed until Tuesday next ellis
was tried once before Justice Joe HON
burger ana given his freedom upon the
claim of lf-defense.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
and is an able attorney, one who is an

and is an able attorney, one who is an
ornament TO his profession.
In politics he stands for the bes.
in every way. He was candidate for
Uni-ed tSates senator in the recent
draw from the race, in the hope of
breaking the deadlock. He was an ar
dent supporter of Senator Percy in
that contest. because of conscientious
scruFIes, and if he goes before the
people as candidate for governor it
win be .n a safe and sane platform.
He declines 10 say whether he will be
Il candidate. brit admits he is being
urged to make the race by his friends.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
WANTED FOR EarBEzzLEsfENr.

tsPEciAL TO the MORNING. TiMFE.s
Jackson, Miss, March 12.-E. T.
Brown, % wanted here for the alleged
srhezzlement Of about 5000 from the
Star laundry, for which he was dri-
yer and collector. Last Right Brown
and wife, who was a Jackson girl left
N the eastbound Alabama & Vicks-
snrg train, buying tickets to States
,oro. Ga Both were held in Atlanra
or officers from here.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
WHO wEEE THEY?
ESPECIAL TO rHr noev.ac 1,nssa

tSFECFNI 10 The MUHNfNC ITMES1
New York, March 12.-One hundred
and sixty subpoenas for as many
members of the stock exchange were
:ssued TO-DAY requesting their atten-
flance Monday afternoon before Uni
.e,i States Commissioner Alexander te
testify as to the identity of the per-
-on or persons who placed buying or
selling orders for Columbus and
Hooking eeal and iron stock on the
lay o. the greas sIr'np and on one day
preceding that disaster
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Holy Communion 7:30 am SUNDAY
School $3.50 Morning prayer 11:oo.
Evening PRAYER T:45. T-onteu services
daily 5:l0 The subject for the week
Will be 'The Foot Prints Of the Mas
ter SUNDAY is the beginning OF
Passion Week and the subjects both
morning aad evening viii deal wita
the saerifciaI work Of Christ.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK.


Washington, D. c., March l2.-Thei
appeal of the STANDARD Oil Company
against the decision of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals ii the
Government Is suit to dissolve the cor
poration for violations of the Sherm
an antitrust law is set down for ar
gument Monday in the supreme court
of the United States. Attorney Gen
eraI w5rkersharm viii appear in per-
SON and argue for the government.
The docket of the supreme tribunal
for the So day saso provides for >
heAriz n tke hak dozen cases brought
II rana ztakAe to tent the coAsti1u-
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
FARMER AssAssINATED.
tspEcIAl TO rHE moRHlae TIMES,

Especial TO TIRE moRHlae TIMES,
Meridian, Miss, March Ia tele-
phone message to the chief of police
from Shuqulak requested the use of
bloodhounds with which, to run down
the assassin OF a young farmer named
Adcock, who was found dead on his
plantation, five miles from Shuqulak
It is said the young man had been rid
died with buckshot from an ambushed
enemy.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
1REENv|LLE GETS
COLLEGE CONTEST
tREAT EVENT TO BE HELD IN
THIS CITY ON MAY I3.
1900 STUDENTS WILL Be HERE
Secretary Runnels Of Business League
Instrumental III Securing Attraction
for the Delta city-List Of Events
to Take Place. - go .er-E1S,
Sts1h:8si~

N a meeting Of the executive com
nittee of the Mississippi Inter-Col-
.eeiatc Oratorical Association held at
The Edwards MOTEL in Jackson Friday
aight it was decided 20 hold the an
nual contest IN this city Oh the f3ta
af Nay.
several &C tic leading towns of the
,t2te had prsseneatiyes presert to
III ,5.ais offers Tor the meeting AMI tic
so2,ces was qa;te spisited. TIE is:
ballot resulted "a tie vote betvse2
Greenv:iie aAl G.ccnTood. On the
ssxt ballot, however, the delta metro
polls, represented ~ Secretary T. NJ.
aun1eIs, OF the Greenville Business
League, wen by d decisive majority.
The Offer OF 6reenville was eScep-
tionaly generous. The city viii fur
nish free use Of baseball grounds, a.sh-
lctic track AVID opera house, three
steamboat excursions, innumerable an
tonlobiles, free eDtertainnent for Off
GERS Of the association, orators, spoa-
sors and maids of honor, cnsree to alI
of the social clubs of the city, dan .ez
IN the afternoon and even42g, and
numerous oraer forms Of special pleas
ares ana diversions.
bt is expected that the event Will
attract from 1850 to 1,s00 college
sudeats and their friends, and the ora
torieat contest viii be but one of the
several big features, and the oratorical
contest viii be but one of s-he severa,
several big features, arranged tor the
Hay. The orators who will compete fol
the medal are as follows:
Mississippi a. & II. College; E. Il
erougher.
University of Mississippi; Barry
gillespie
Mllsaps College, J. :. Crisler.
Mississippi College, L. c. Franklin.
The Judges of the contest viii n0
be announced until just before tn,
sneakinc.
The University OF Mississippi anc
she A. & NJ College baseball tesm'
w;n play their annual gs-ne at , pm
On May 18th. and lively con7ess i
e1oeeted, as the two teams are excep
,icnaliv well misunderstanding g-rhn1fiI
-ioraily well matched.
The events on the field day program
consist of two mile run. dash. on
.ie run. one half mile run. 44o-ve-
lash. 220-yard dasn,, 1eo-yard dash
,ne mile relay. pole vault. high jump
l6-round hammer throw, 16-pound sho
out, distance throw. running broa,
ump, running high jump, and %
-ard hurdle race
The citizens of this city will give
rophv cup 20 the winning team. an
gold and silver medals for first an
econd individual winners.
The mernbeys of the committee pre-:
N at the meeting last night wer
President A. S. Mullins, of the A.
NJ. College, Secretary Thos. J.. Bale,
# Millsaps College, Vice Presider
has. johnson of Mississippi Co,leg
md Treasurer Paul Renhsaw, of -
University of Mississippi.
The tdwns submitting offers for II
meeting were Columbus, Merida,
Treenville and Greenwood. Sever;
'ther towns nad representatives !
he meeting, but did not submit ofTe,
when they made inquiry and foun
hat they had no o-prospects.
Specia1 trains will carry the s,uden-
# the four institutions to this eli.
rom Ssarkville, Oxford ard Jackso
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Some 1000 of the United States regn
lars met during the tournament ana
their evolutions with namerous por-
traits that will also be shown will
make an entertainment worthy in ey-
cry respect and one that should be
witnessed by all. Too much cannot be
said of these pictures from an eduea-
tional standpoint.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
SECURES NEW POSITION.

Mr.. Seymour Gensberger, who has
been the efficient stenographer and
general clerk at the offices of the
Crawford Grocery Co., has secured
similar pisition with Starnes & Strick-
land.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
x. D. LINEN SHOWER.

There vii be linen shower at the
Kings Daaghters Home on SATURDAY..
March -, from > to 6 pm. The ladies
OF the organization anuouncc that they
are very mach in need Of towels.
sheets, spreads aud pillow eases, ana
request that the people Of Greenville
respond to their appeal for aid.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
1Ar ENTER SENATORIAL EAcz.

KEports from Northeast Mississippi
- to the effect that Congressman
shandler may become candidate for
Jnited States senator IN 1911. Mr..
shandier = name was pro1ainsntly msn-
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
NOTICE M'K1NLEY LODGE.

All members Of the working team Of
Mckinley lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
are requested TO nset It Ffate1nal
HaI this afternoon 1T $50 for the
purpose of rehesning the anpIfed
Third rank.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
s. F. o. e. MEETING.

the meeting for the annual election
Ct officers of Greenville lodge No. its,
3. p. O. ~sks viii be held tomorrow
Monday night. All members arc
:rged to be present.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
PosToFFIcE ROBBED.

tsrEciaL TO The moRNiNe rIAEss
Hpostoffce at Clinton. Tenn. was rob
bed about 5 o'eloci< MS morning. ny
troglycerine was used to blow open
the safe. a considerable sum in mon.
ey and starnps was stolen. No arrests
nave yet been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-04
Bills Stub Tail

Bill is small white which belongs to Hilbert an
eleyenyear-od Bill Ridiculous stub of tall
Sticking straight about two inches the tail has
having chopped off when Bill wasn't looking
Hilbert. the a friend who earnest
the this meeting the boy
other took her friend
allowed his dogs tail to be off
barbarous foolish, wicked piece
Hilbert" exclaimed before the boy had chance
off Bills tail, had he given his
permission that Bits tail should be off,
When Hilbert left his friend he disturbed
humiated mind, straightway
his father to get an explanation.
Now Hiberts father sudious German chemist who likes
nothing better explaining the wherefore cutoff
tails which off, give his words
his small
my you that
off But that Bis tail his great
tail probably off, tell the lady
as have offand Bls chldrens tails
be without ALL" This the chemist said
earnestly
"Tell her my son. m o
will with big
baskets and enough muscle fortypound load
TELL the lady, Hilbert that while the of
quite beyond understanding CAN
fere with natures this If
walk only leg, babies with
shorter than the other smaller
tinue to their time they will be with
their
Thus your will appre-
ciate responsibility those will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-04
In Little Old New York

down on this expense or you'll go
broke! Why, you're paying $50
a day juts for your rooms, and
the extras are something awful.
The game won't stand it, my
boy!'"
Just have a look round
old man., softly replied the pug
as he took Miner by the arm.
ere is my reception room, where
receive my guests. Here is my
bedroom. Over there is another
bedroom, where / can take care OF
you, or some other old pal. And
this bath room! Need a shower
or Turkish bath? Here press
this button, and up comes the
good old bottle in the pail Of ice
You wouldn't drive me out of this
would you, old man? Why, its
just like homei'"
The other story concerns VIM.
III. Rothwell, better known al
Young Corbett, who few years
ago, was at the top of the pugil-
istic heap, and spending his win
nings lavishly along the Great
White Way. Here II Is:
Young Corbett-long since in
the 'couldn't-come-back' class
was full of cheap liquor and very
fussy. He pulled up in front Of
Barron wilkins hotel in w. 35tl
street, whore Jack Johnson lives,