davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
OF. SPANISH
Court TAKE HAND
AGAINST PREMIER
Will Remain in Retirement So Long
as He Continues in Power-Papal
Muncio in Madrid.

Madrid, Sept. 16.-Monsignor Vico
the papal nuncio at Madrid, has re-
turned from Zaraus, after a months
stay at the summer resort, and with
his temperance in the capital the
organization of the clerical campaign
against Premier Canalejes is proceed
ing with renewed activity.
Great preparations under the direc-
ton of the priests are being made for
the Inauguration of series of mani
festations and meetings of protest to
be held throughout the country on
October 2, the day before the Cortez
reassemblies.
Particular care will be taken that
the meetings assume a patriotic and
peaceful character. Hostility toward
the premier is growing in court cir
cles, and many of the ladies of the
court having already signified an in
tention to remain in retirement so
long as Premier Canalejes continues
in power.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
For Veterans Benefit.

1t was thought that there would be
quite a number of veterans who
had planned to remain away from
home only two days, and it was for
their benefit that the change in the
program was decided upon. The
fireworks display, which will be the
crowning feature of the event, will be
a novelty and a revelation to some of
them, and it was determined that
they should all be given an oppor-
tunity to witness it.
The committees from the CONNER
cial club, the veterans and the'daugh-
ters of veterans are working Jointly
in arranging for the reunion and the
celebration, and all are confident that
the event will be the most successful
of anything of the kind ever attempt
ed in this section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
PROGRAM Will NOT
, Be INTERFERRED WITH
All Features Originally Planned Will
Be On The Program, And Every
Minute Will Be Devoted To Some
Sort of Entertainment.

In order that all the veterans who
attend the state reunion in Hatties-
burg on October IL and 13 may enjoy
the big prosperity celebration with
out remaining over a day after their
business is concluded, the various
committees in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration have decid-
ed to have the big day on October 13,
instead of the 18th, as was at first
planned, and the celebration will last
only two days instead of three.
This change in the arrangements
will not, however, interfere with the
program as originally planned, as all
the features of the big celebration
have been engaged and every feature
will be pulled off according to pre-
vious announcement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
PORK and BEANS
BETTER Than PIE
Eminent Physisian Says Vegetables
Rice and Meat Have Much to Do
With the Making of Men.

(BN Associated PresSl

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-Well-
cooked vegetables, rice and meat. as
opposed to New England pie and Bos-
ton Baked Beans has made the grace
full self-controlled Turk the superior
of the nervous, lank New Englander."
This was the contention laid down to-
day before the Mississippi Valley
Medical Associations convention by
Dr. Fenton B. Tuck, of Chicago.
''Diet has more to do with the max
ing of great men and a great race
than anything else," said DR.. Tuck"
A centuray or so of bad diet will re-
duce a race almost to the level of
brutes. Study the race who have
made rice one of their principal foods
and you will at least always find good
health. The Turks, on the whole, are
the finest specimens of physical man.
hood in the world today, and they eat
a lot of rice, and well cooked meat"
DR.. Tuck's references to rice were
enthusiastically received by many of
the Southern delegates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
lee 0'NEAL BROWNE
IS INDICATED :"
Danville District Gives Nomination to
Uncle Joe by Reduced Vote
BoutelI Loses Out and Foss and
Man Also Seem Beaten.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon was re-nominated for con-
gress in the Danville district yesterday
by reduced vote, but the progressive
Republicans of Illinois appear to have
secured the scalps of at least two
"standpatters" who sought renomina-
tion. They are Congressman HI. s.
George E. Foss and Congressman H.
S. Boutell, both leaders of the old
! guard of the Republican party in the
national legislature. Another stand
patter," James R. Mann, has had
narrow escape, if he is not beaten
The denomination of Speaker Can
non and the neck-and-neck race given
Congressman Foss by his progressive
opponent as indicated in early returns
were features of the primaries.
The vote cast in the ten congress
sional districts in Cook county (Chica-
go) was remarkably light, not mere
than a quarter of the vote on the reg
istration books being cast. The down
state vote was much heavier.
Early returns indicated the re-nomt
nation of Lee O'Neill Brown, Demo-
crat, to the state house of representa-
tives and also that of E. G. Shurtlen.
Republican and speaker of the house,
against whom determined factional
fight has been waged. Browne was
recently acquitted of a charge of hav-
ing bribed state representative to
vote for William Lorrimer for United
States senator.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
GUESTS SCARED BY
A WALL OF WATER
Yosemites Falls, Dry for Weeks, Were
Suddenly Restored as Result of
Cloudburst.

Yosemite, CAL, Sept. 16.-Yosemite
Falls, Which have been dry for some
weeks because of the lack of rain
were restored to activity last evening
with a suddenness that caused panic
among the guests of the hotel.
Shortly before o'clock wall OF
water plunged over the top of the falls,
coming without warning. The solid
mass of water took the 1000 feet leap
to the bottom, landing with a roar
that could be heard for miles.
At 8 o'clock last night the falls were
running with undiminished vigor, and
the volume of water that poured over
the edge was equal to that of any
spring high water record.
1t is supposed there had been a
cloudburst In the mountains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
long Wagon TRAIN
PASSES THIS CITY
Consisted of Fifteen Eight-wheeI Wag-
ons, Drawn by 1852 oxen-Were
Enroute to Lumber Camp.

Perhaps the longest wagon train
seen in this city for several years, or
since the time when the portable saw
mill and lumber camp were in vogue,
passed through Hattiesburg this
morning enroute to Laurel from
Make, Miss.
The train consisted of fifteen eight
wheel wagons, drawn by seventy.six
yoke of oxen, making a total of 152.
Some of the steers were unusually
fine and the entire train, including
oxen and wagons, represented a cash
valuation of nine thousand dollars.
The train was conveying a logging
outfit to a point near Laurel, where
it will work for the Eastman Gardner
Lumber Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
To Defray Expenses.

This celebration is being gotten up
to entertain visitors who will be in the
city at that time, and to give recrea'
tion and pleasure to the people of Hat
tiesburg, and to advertise and build up
Hattiesburg, and the expenses should
be borne voluntarily, cheerfully and
willingly by the public generally.
"The Lord loveth cheerful giver,'
not only to the church but to town
celebrations, and the Widows mite is
noe to be despised at any time; and,
though the finance committee is max
ing calls upon many and may call
upon you, that is no reason why any
one should wait to be called upon. 1t
is Hattiesburg's celebration, and If
you are part of Hattiesburg do your
part for Hattiesburg by going or send
ing to the committee a contribution
to this cause, according to your
meaxs."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
TEX RICARO GETS
new N0T0RIETY
Man Who Promoted the Jeffries-Joiln-
son Prize Fight Arrested for
keeping Cow in City Limits.
(By Associated PreSs.l

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 16.-
Calf Tex Rickard, erstwhile fight
promoter and now coal operator, has
been arrested by the police for keep
ing COW within the city limits In
the police court today it turned out
that Rickard was charged with viola
ton of ordinance No. 761, which was
recently passed and which prohibits
displaying moving pictures of prize
fight. The court clerk got mixed in
his numbers and charged Rickafd
with violating ordinance No. 731,
which prohibits the stabling or milk
ing of cow within the city limits of
San Francisco. The case went over.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
SUTHERLAND SUCCEEDS
REAR ADMIRAL BERRY
(5y Union Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept 16.-Capt. Viii
liam H. H. Sutherland, member of the
examining and retiring boards of the
navy, was advanced to flag rank to-
day, succeeding Read Admiral Albert
G. Berry. The new rear-admiral is
fifty-eight years of age and entered
the naval academy in 1868. He is the
youngest of the captains to be ele-
waited to flag rank this year.
Capt. Charles E. Fox, who went to
Annapolis the same year as Rear
Admiral Sutherland, will become a
rear admiral next Thursday, assum-
ing the rank vacated by Rear-Admiral
Herbert Winslow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
The News In Hattiesburg.

The News In Hattiesburg.
The first news received in Hatties-
burg of the state Normal decision
came by telephone to Mrs. Thomas M.
Ferguson, from Mr.. Ferguson, who
said "Hattiesburg gets the State Nor
NAL. Now watch US grow. Tell The
Hattiesburg News about it." The
News imediateIy called its correspond
ent at jackson and asked for details.
A few minutes later telegram was re-
ceived by The News from MIR. T. s..
jackson announcing the decision.
Like wild fire the news spread
over the business section of town and
many sought The News office for con-
firmation. There was much rejoicing
and congratuIation, and preparations
were Immediately set on foot for the
proper reception of the Hattiesburg
committee on their arrival from Jack
son tonight. These preparations had
not been completed at our press hour,
but brass band had been secured to
meet the train and large delegation
will be on hand and it is needless to
state that there will be a suitable
public expression of the faithful, en-
thusiastic and intelligent work done
by these patriotic citizens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Hard Fought Campaign Is
Brought to Successful Close
Six Out of Nine Trustees Vote to Give Hattiesbure the
Coveted Prize.--Fact and Figures Presented to
The Board We're Incontrouertible.

would be admitted before the commit
tee to witness the proceedings and
give any information needed. That
each would be allowed fifteen minutes
for supplementary statement of its
claims. Messrs. H. A. Camp, W. S. r.
Tatum and Judge N. c. Hill were chos-
en- to go before the committee as rep
resentatives Of Hattiesburg, and their
choice, judging by results, must have
been wise. "Hattiesburg made a
grand fight" is the way outsiders ex-
pressed it, and it is the general opin-
ion that the committee acted solely
for the best interests of the great
school in making their choice. While
there is, of course, considerable dis
appointment in Jackson, and will
doubtless be in Laurel, still, all
patriotic citizens of the state will now
be ready to combine for the upbuiId-
ing and welI-beins of Mississippi's
State Normal College.
This is regarded as one
of the states most important
educational institutions, and is
the first state institution to be To-
Gated in the Southern part of the
state. Hattiesburg announced that all
details would be arranged and work be-
gun on the buildings as soon as posi-
BILE, and that the college will be ready
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Another standpatter NAV Lose.

Early returns also indicated the
nomination of Ira G. Copley by the
Republicans of the Eleventh Congress
sional Distract over George w. Conn,
Jr. This, however, is not conceded
by friends of Conn who claim the dis
trict by about 800 as against Copley's
claim of 1000 plurality.
The fight in this district has been
one of the fiercest in the state. Conn
is said to have been backed by the
stand pat" element, while his oppo-
nent declared himself an out-and-out
progressive.
The defeat Of H. S. Boutell after
many years in congress by F. H.
Gansbergen, who announced himself as
a progressive, caused little surprise
locally. The regular Republican or
ganization refused to endorse Boutell
on the ground that his record as a
"standpatter" would insure Democrat
ic success il he were nominated. Cans
bergen ran about 1000 ahead Of him.
AS indicating the sentiment of the
district, Arthur West, also progress
i've, but running almost alone, polled
more than 1000, which go to swell
the progressive list.
John G. Mckenzie, Republican pro-
gressive, was nominated for congress
in the Thirteenth District.
The closeness of the fight Of the
Tenth District came as surprise to
most students of the campaign. While
Mr.. Foss. who is chairman Of the
committee on naval affairs. has al
ways voted with the regulars at wash
inCton, he stated in hts campaign
speeches that be had inforned ~.
Snrrs ~ ,lalt 60
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
IN Progress TODAY

The second examination of white
applicants for license to teach school
in Forrest county is being conducted
at the court house today by County
Superintendent Currie.
The examination will continue
through tomorrow, and 1t is expected
that perhaps two dozen applicants
will be examined during the two days.
The second examination for colored
teachers will be held one week from
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
GOOD SHOW TODAY.

''Who is Who" most amusing
comedy picture will be the first num-
ber on the bill at the Lolno Theatre
today. Another comedy picture OF
merit is "You Stole My Purse" Lost
in the Soudan," a drama, forms the
third picture for the day. Mr.. La
verne has chosen for the illustrated
number "The Italian Rag which will
be followed by most amusing spot
song Abe, Take an Example From
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
SPREADS
in ASIA7IC RUSSIA
Epidemic Which Originated In South
ern Russia Has Already Claimed
100000 Victims.
(By Associated Prcss.)

st. Petersburg, Russia, Sept 16.-
The cholera epidemic which original.
ed in Southern Russia and has already
claimed upwards of 100000 victims, is
stretching its way across Asiatic Rus
sia and today was officially declared
"a be in the Providence Of Amur in
Wpthwest Siberia. Amur is separat-
a from Manchuria by the Amur
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
JOHN AIKEN GETS
life SENTENCE
Negro Convicted of Murder Refused
New Trial and is Sentenced TO
Penitentiary for Life.

Senator d. NJ. Watkins, who sat 5
special judge In the trial OF the case
Of the state VS.. John AIKEN, charged
with murder, has returned from Au-
gusta, where he heard arguments on
motion for new trial, the defendant
having been convicted. Judge Wat
kins overruled the motion for new
trial and sentenced AIKEN to the peni-
viii ed to tine court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE is DYING
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 16.dM. AlexanderIvano-
witch lde-Neildprff, Russian ambassador
to France, q dying. The diplomat
was s&xickea with apoplexy while
passing through Munish on Aug. s.
He was born in st. Petersburg in 1885
and a fhe oee of 10 years entered the
foreis e sorvice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
FORTIFYING CANAL
WOULD BE A Crime
Representative Warren Kefer De-
cIares That it Would Constitute
An Act of War.

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Declar-
ing that to fortify the Panama canal
would constitute an act of war, Gen
J. Warren Keifer, representative from
the Seventh Ohio District, in a long
statement issued here reviews the
treaty obligations of the United States
with reference to the canal.
His statement takes it's text from
suggestions made by William Ran
dolph Hearst in a statement issued
Sunday.
"The fact is," says Gen. Keifer
"the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of Novem-
ber 1S, 1901, clearly prohibits the
United States from ever fortifying the
canal"
Gen. Keifer continues:
'For the United States now to forti-
fly the Panama canal would be viola
tion of the Hay-Pauncefort treaty and
would of itself constitute an act, not
only of bad faith, but an act of war.
The suggestion that the parties should
declare in favor of the violation is
simply buncombe."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

Special to The Netos.
jackson, Miss, Sept. 16.-Hatties-
burg gets the State Normal.
This was the news which flew wide
and far from the state capital this
afternoon at 1:4o o'clock. The Nor
mai School Committee had been in
session since about Il o'clock and a
large number of citizens from jackson,
Laurel, Hattiesburg and other points
in the state were gathered
at the capital eagerly await
ing the verdict, in this, one Of
the most far reaching and important
matters that ever effected the welfare
of state.
Details of the decision were at once
demanded, and while 1t was learned
that the first vote stood Hattiesburg
6; Laurel 2; and jackson 1, and that
Laurel was named as second choice
by the committee in case of any fail
ure on the part of Hattiesburg to meet
the specifications of its bid, the fur
ther details were meagre.
The Normal School Committee had
been in session behind closed doors
for an hour, when Mr.. P. e.
Brown appeared before the gathered
crowd and stated that three represen-
tatives from each town in the contest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
LATE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago Sept 1o.--Wheat weak
1-S to 3-4 off,, Provisions strong
practically unchanged to 20 cents
higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

to open some time next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
SANTA Fl WISHES
TO RETAIN STRIP
Local Agent Says Road Will Resist
Any Attempt to Incorporate Its
Land Into Street Widen-
Ing Plan
Especial to The Herald ]

PASADENA, Dec. 31.-H. B. Sher-
man, local agent of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway, appeared
before the council this morning and
declared that the corporation which he
represents would not consent to the use
of a thirty-foot strip of its land along
Broadway for the purpose of widening
that street, as has been proposed. The
entire frontage alongside Broadway in
the district affected is owned by the
Santa Fe. 1t is now leased to a lumber
company under a short term agree
ment, which is renewed from month to
month.
1--WE do not wish to hinder any plan
for civic Improvement" said Mr.. Sher-
man, in explaining the stand of the
Santa Fe NOR do we object to paying
our full share of any such improve
ment. 1t is purely a matter of business
with us, and I hope you will look at
it in that light. We acquired this land
by condemnation proceedings, paying
SS500 for it, We want 1t for switches,
and they undoubtedly will be laid on
this land inside the next year or two.
If a thirty-foot strip were taken off, the
the remaining part would be Of no use
to US"
The aldermen discussed the question
at some length, but no definite decision
was arrived at. 1t was pointed out
that a majority Of property owners in
terested had petitioned for widening
the street, and that sentiment strongly
favored such move. Mr.. Sherman
significantly remarked that if the city
tried to force the issue the expense
would run 100000 or more, and asked
if it would be worth that amount. He
declared that the Santa Fe never en-
tered a lawsuit if 1t were possible to
avoid one, but that IN this case it would
certainly resist to the court Of last re-
sort any attempt TO dispossess it of
the land which 1t believed necessary
to the conduct of its business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
SCHOONER LUCY IS
NEARLY SWAMPED
VESSEL ENCOUNTERS STORM
ALONG NORTHERN COAST
Three=Master Is Finally Brought Into
Port After Few Thousand Feet
of Lumber Is Washed
Away
fsnecInl to The Herald.i

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 31.-Almost
swamped by the heavy seas which
broke repeatedly over the vessel and
forced to keep the pumps going con-
tinuously, there being seven feet OF
water aboard part of the time, the
three-masted schooner Lucy, in com
mand of Capt Bruce, finally outlived
the heavy storm which prevailed on
the northern coast early in December
and safely reached port this morning
after twenty eight days from Umpqua
river
Grave fear was expressed ashore
that the schooner would never reach
port. as she was long since due here,
but Capt. Bruce managed to bring her
safely through without loss, but few
thousand feet of his deck load of lum-
Der having been washed overheard.
"The gale was terrific" said Capt.
Bruce today. "An our efforts were
necessary to keep the water from
swamping us We had to keep the
pumps agoing, and even then we had
seven feet in the hold a good part of
the time.
after the gale was over we found
that we had been blown a long way
from our course, and to, make our voy-
age the longer we had to lay to a
week off Anacapa island awaiting a
favorable wind.to bring us to port
Lose a good-pay tenaDt boarler? Let
want ad help you to take 1t like a philoso-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
LONG BEACH MAKES GREAT
RECORD FOR PAST YEAR

LONG BEACH, Dec. 31.-The year
1909 closes with a great record made
by this city The city limits have
grown so that instead of two and one
half square miles the city now spreads
over seven and one-half square miles.
Postal receipts show an increase of
more than $4,000 over those Of last year,
the total for this year being about $45,--
600. The year closes with brisk real
estate market. The records for the
twelve months show gains in every de-
partment of city life The building
permits amount to more than $420,000.
nearly all the permits issued being for
residences. Few very large buildings
were put up this year, except several
hotels and stores costing from $4,000
to S16,00O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01

RICHARDs-vAI1- -Egbert A. Richards age
81. native of Pennsylvania, and Amanda A.
vail age Al, native Of Iowa; both residents
of Pasadena.
KELLER R-KELLER-Paul w. Keller age AZ,
native Of Germany, resident of Long Beach,
and Eva Run Keller, age 81 native of Mis-
souri, resident of Santa Monica.
BRJTNNICK-W K-WATTERSON-Walter A Brun-
nick, age "a, native of Illinois, resident OF
Los Angeles and Ethel Watterson, age %,
native OF Utah, resident Of Salt Lake City.
CHS-JOHNSON-Arthur o. Fried
riehs, a@e 2S, native of Wisconsin, and
Rose NJ johnson, age 20, native of Utah;
both residents of Los Angeles.
WARNER l.. Warner age
q. native of New York, and Marion E.
HARMON, age 20, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles
1PS-BAUMAN-Thomas r. Phillips,
age e2, native of Nebraska, and Leah Bau-
man. age o. native Of Missouri: both resi-
DENTS Of Los Angeles.
N-CANTERBURY-Jesse Liebman,
age 21, native Of Kansas, resident Of Riv
erside, and Ina Canterbury. age 20, native
Of California, resident Of High Grove.
WSON-BEAVITT-Ernest W. Dawson age
j2S, native of Missouri, and Lucia r. A.
Leavitt age II, native of Michigan; both
residents of San Pedro.