davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
OLEO Law TO BE
MADE MORE HARSH
Amendment To Sundry Civil Bill To
Make II Penal Offense To Sell
Colored Product.
Special TO The NeUS.

Special to The Nel0S.
Washington, May Represents
tive Tawney has succeeded in secur-
ing the adoption of a provision his
committee has inserted in the sundry
civil bill by which the sale of cleo
margarine colored to resemble butter
will be made a penal offense.
Cd Il was supposed by the authors OF
the law. which requires that revenue
stamps he affixed to all oleomargarine
that is colored to resemble butter,
paying a much higher tax, that the
statute made it penal offense to sell
eleomargarine colored, as butter, but,
according TO Internal Revenue Com
missioner Royal e. Cabell, there is no
criminality. and as a result the man.
ufacturers of oleomargarine affix the
necessary stamps and sell to the re-
tailecs unsolored eleomargarine and
thes io -Ur color the product and
sell r. q Iutror and the present law
is j. d4#Eatr 90 reach such violations
of statute.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
'LAKlNG.
REID,
POWELL,
DAWSON"
Worry Aggravated illness.

Pneumonia, following bronchitis, IS
believed to have been the cause OF
death. but the doctors thus far have
refused to make statement. Some
Of the kings friends are convinced
that worry over the curious political
situation which confronted him, with
sleepless nights. aggravated if it did
not cause the fatal illness.
Besides the nearest relatives in
England. the duke of Fife and the
archbishop of Canterbury were in the
death chamber The kings brother
the duke of Connaught, with his fam
lily, is at Suez. Fastening home from
Africa. The kings daughter, Queer
Maud of Norway, will start for Eng
land tomorrow.
The intelligence that the end 0
King Edwards reign had come wa'
not a surprise at the last. The pee
ple had been expecting to hear it an,
hour since the evenings bulletin wa
posted at buckingham palace an'
/ flashed throughout the kingdom.
The capital received it without es
citement. but sadly for the king wit
his own people was dnquestionabl
\ one of the most popular rulers in tn
world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
-Turnips LARGE as saucers.


Turnips were also planted in the
fall, and are now being marketed, the
yield being fine and many of the tur-
nips as large as saucers. Mr.. Ram
sey's success last year with sweet and
Irish potatoes was so gratifying that
he is devoting a considerable acreage
to these crops. He is planting fifty
acres in cotton, and deyoting parts of
his farm to other staple crops, such rs
corn and oats.
1T is just a question of fertilizer
and work" Mr. Ramsey said, land
am using 800 pounds of commercial
fertilizer to the acre The land is
sandy loan and is easily worked. AS
for the stumps, they are of course in
the way to some extent, but it is easy
to burn them, and we are rapidly get
ting them out of the way
AS an indication of how Mr.. Ramse,
feels towards the people of his adopt
ed home, We use the following clipping
which he sent to his home paper IL
Meridian:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
new ENUMERATOR
WAS APPOINTED
Mr.. Harvey of Hattiesburg, Will Take
Place of Mr.. Long in Enumeratng
the Fourth Ward.

Mayor Donald this morning called
up Census Supervisor Boddie to ascer-
tain what had been done in the mat
ter of appointing man TO take the
place of Census Enumeration Long,
who was taking the census in the
fourt ward, and who died Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Boddie advised Mayor Donald
that the appointment had already been
made, Mr.. Harvey, OF this city, having
been selected to take up the work and
carry it through to completion, and in
in the event it should be found, that
one man cannot complete the work in
! time another enumerator will be EN-
ployed.
Mayor Donald was also advised that
Hattiesburg enumerators had been i'll
structed to accept and include in their
lists the names of all parties who had
been overlooked or omitted from any
cause, and parties who have been skip
ped from any cause are requested to
notify the aldermen of their respect
/ i've wards and the matter will be prop
erly attended to.
1t is very much desired that Hat
htiesburg should get all that is com
ing to her from this census, and in or
der that the enumeration be complete
it is incumbent upon every citizen t'
assist in every way possible and SCI
that no names have been omitted from
the lists.
Hattiesburgs population for the mex
ten years will be based on the presen
that it be full and complete.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
FORMAL CHARGES
AGAINST VENUS
Representations Of Estrada People
Practically Amount TO Demand
To Seize The vessel

Washington, May official repre-
sentations that the neutrality laws
were violated in the fitting out OF the
steamer Venus, which sailed from
New orleans last Saturday, ostensibly'
laden with war materials for the
Madriz army in Nicaragua, have
been made to the Department OF JUS
tice and the State Department by
Senior Castrillo, Estrada's representa-
tive here Senior Castrillo's note
amounts to a demand to have the
United States warships in Nicaraguan
waters watch for the Venus and as
certafn-''ff the laws have been vio-
lated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
"Hattiesburg, May 3, 1910

Editor Meridian Dispatch:
.Hattiesburg's victory over Merid-
ion in the great spelling contest CT
the State Teachers Association at the
High School in Meridian was enthusi-
astically celebrated here this evening
by the pupils of the Hattiesburg High
School.
"The Hattiesburg Traction Company
turned their cars over to them and as
the cars pulled along Main street with
brass band on top and the cars filled
to overflow with beautiful and happy
girls waving flags and shouting their
high school yell, "Rah. Rah! Rah, we
belong to Hattiesburg High School
Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah," they pre-
sented a spectacle long to be remem
bered by the people of Hattiesburg-
81 have been living here more thar
twelve months and am delighted will
this city and surrounding country ant
their hospitable people. Everybody L
so kind and good to me down here.
II never anywhere saw Confederat'
veterans treated with as much consid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
CAR SMASHED, But !
| NO one WAS HURT
Prominent Party Near Morgan City
Has Marrow Escape When Ma
chine Loses Rear Wheel.

Special to The Ncscs.
Morgan City. May 7.-Julitis ?. He
bert. prominent timber man, accom-
panied by S. C. Tavis, president q
the Menefe Cypress Company. and =
L. Fisher, newspaper correspondent,
had narrow escape from serious r.
jury in an automobile accident Thurs
day morning about 2 O'Clock aboue
two miles east of this city.
Mr.. 4Iebert, in his Buick machine,
pulled aside to allow buggy to pass,
and in attempting to pull back into
the road smashed the rear left wheel
of his handsome car, the tire being
found 100 feet away in a corn field
That the entire party in the auto wer<
not badly mangled was miracle
The car was hauled back to the
city. The damage amounted to abou'
$3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
MAY REORGANIzE
STATE PRIMARY
Anti-Administrstion Democrats to hold
Meeting at Nashville, Tenn, on
May 18th.

Nashville, Tenn, May The anti
administration faction Of the Demo.
cratic party in this state will assem-
BILE here in mass convention on May
is. 1t is understood steps viii be TAX
en- looking to the reorganization Of the
party in Tennessee. The call declares
that it will be held for the purpose or
taking such action as may be deemed
proper to uphold and sustain the act-
ion of those candidates for the su-
preme Court and the Court OF Civil
Appeals, who have taken stand for
an untrammeled Judiciary n nnes'
see. and have appealed ssas ople
to support them at the svst< us'
lSst
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
His Heart Was Weak.

Only officials were admitted to the
palace precincts.
So dense was the throng and so alb
sorbed were the people in his males
ty illness that the arrival of the
prince of Wales attracted practically
no attention. Early in the afternoon
the members of the diplomatic corps
called and signed the visitors book
as did many other prominent person
ages. All left the palace betrayine
by their expressions the fears enter
tanned.
Very bad" said the archbishop g
Canterbury, with a solemn sf912 a
his head, as he emerged from
ace gate and was questioned
Confined on page eve &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
Forcing Debates.

Mr.. FAINT then asked Mr.. Watkins
to advise the committee whether Var
daman had been furnished with a
copy of the resolution during the re-
cess. Mr.. Watkins replied in the
affirmative. Mr.. Yewell explained
at this juncture that Ex-Gov. Varda-
man had not seen the clause providing
that the executive committee hx
time and places for debate in case
the candidates are unable to agree.
Mr.. FAINT then declared that an
|onendment should be adopted provid'
|I1e that no candidate be allowed to
nlace his name on the ticket unless
h4 assents to all of the provisions OF
Ill resolution and expresses a willing
/ nsss to abide by all of the rulings O
k<he committee.
Judge Hughes opposed an action o
}l<Is nature. Mr.. Yewell then gave
I<4H explanation of the joint debat'
Slse, saying that it means that tn
0|Amittee will arrange time ant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
site IS BOUGHT FOR
FAIR AT GULFPORT

Gulfport, Miss, May 7.-Gulfport's
next fair will be held on the Hunger
ford property in the western part of
the city, near the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, west of Thirty
seventh avenue. The fair association
directors have voted to pay $4,000 for
the site, and to expend $4,000 clearing
Ii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
BIGGEST FINANCIAL
BILL OF SESSION
Meseurc Carrying over S111,ooo'ooo
Pegorted.--The Biggest Item Is
Fer The Panama Canal.
: (Bu Associated PreSs.)

Washington, May THE sundry
civil appropriation, the second largest
af sall the appropriation bills ana
carrying total OF Slll,S49'Zll' was
reported TO The House yesterday py
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota
chairman OF the committee on appro-
nriations. The total represents a cut
of s16,65O. 900 from the estimates SUD-
r,itted to the committee and is more
than $2,ooO,OOO less than the sundry
Continued on page eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
The PRINCE OF WALES
SUCCEEDS TO CROWN
Brief Sketch Of The Life And Chsrsc-
ter of One of The Best Beloved
Monarchs Of the Civilized World
A Unique Personality.
fBv Associated Press.)

London. May 6.-King Edward VII,
who returned to England from a va
cation ten days ago in the best or
health, died at IL: As O'Clock last night
in the presence of his family, after
an illness of less thanea week, which
was serious hardly more than three
days.
The prince of Wales sncceeded to
the crowd Immediately, according to
the laws of the kingdom, without Of
ficial ceremony His first official act
vas to dispatch to the lord mayor the
announcement of his father death,
in pursuance of custom. His tele-
gram read:
Il am deeply grieved to inform you
that nay beloved father, the king
passed away peacefully at ll:45 to
night. GEORGE.
I The physicians. soon afterward is
sued their official bulletin. which was
as follows:
May 6. 1L50 p. mills majesty
the king, breathed his last at ll;4'
tonight, in the presence of her males
ty, Queen Alexandra, the prince a1'
princess of Wales, Princess Royal
/ the Duchess of Fife. Princess Victoria
Princess Louise and the Duchess 0
Argyll.
'LAKlNG,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
SENTENCE PASSED
ON D.. NJ N'kOWEN
Mc.icn FOR New Trial Denied BY
Judge srunot and Accused Sen
rsc-caa s5 lie Imprisonment.
pccial 10 The Nelo8.

special to The NeloS.
Baton Rouge, La, May THE at
toraeys of Dr. Il. C. -lcKowen APP
pealed In court and submitted a mo-
tica for new trial in the case OF
their client, which was oyeFruled by
Judge Brunot who thereupon SEN
tanced The accused to a life term in
The state penitentiary The attorneys
will take an appeal TO the Supreme
-aut and Dr. McKowen will be kept
l durance vile pending action by that
tibunal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
The Minority Report.

Mr.. James Mcclure, of Fayette, sub
mitted the following minority report
and moved it's adoption as substitute
for the majority report
"The minority of the committee on
Is of the opinion that it
would be unwise to have a special
primary in November for the reason
that the results of such primary are
likely to be clouded by legal proceed
ings Instituted by the chief executive
of the state. Such action of the Dem
ocratic state executive COMMITTEES
will not promote harmony in The
! Democratic party when others hRy<
served notice on the executive com
mittee of their desire to enter 30
senatorial race in the regular leEe
primary of 1911. The reason OF An
candidate for not entering this or A.,
special primary other than the o.
fixed by law should be respected ~
carefully weighed by the state execu
tive committee"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
ATTACOMA, WASHINGTON
fHv Union Associated Press.)

Tacoma, Wash, May he WASH
ington state Conference OF Charities
and Corrections will convene here TO-
morrow in fourth annual session.
Business sessions will be held Mon
esy and Tuesday. Gov. NJ +. Hay
viii sneak or "The State ard the
Needy"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

Grafton and Kindness as the Daughters
of the Confederacy led by their presi-
dent, Mrs. Holmes, and the ladies Of
Hattiesburg generally show them.
AT the Forrest county annual re-
unions they spread for them always a
most elaborate dinner table laden with
all the good things to eat that the
market affords. Long may the ladies
of Hattiesburg live and prosper!
Notwithstanding my love for my
new-made friends of Hattiesburg,
have not forgotten my ylan><ii friends
of Meridian | am 50 to ses
them E. SEY.a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
{. 1: : :. : > 4 = :: = : ::
THE WEATHER.

!: Washington, d. c., Ma - ;
: Partly clnddy tonight; slightly !
!. cooler in The interior; Sunday :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

Continued on page four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
ssipp'. Always brings results
to Advertisers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
JESSE MUM GETS EIGHT YEARS.

Jesse II. Mum, from San Miguel
county, arrived at the gates OF the pen
itentiary in the gray cold of the morn
ing, and Is now an inmate OF the
states prison, dressed in the full re-
gala of degradation. says a Canon
City special to the Telluride Journal
He arrived here in charge of Dick
Mcknight, sheriff OF Ouray county.
and was apparently relieved when the
prison gates changed behind him. The
commitment papers handed to the war
den showed that MUM Is to serve a
sentence OF from seven and half to
eight years, which may be shortened
By good behavior to about five years
OURAY, Dec, 15.-Jesse Mum, con
victed OF the killing OF Night Marshal
Arthur Goeglein OF Telluride. was or
Tuesday morning quietly taken to the
train by Sheriff Mcknight, en- route
to the penitentiary at Canon City.
Mum had been white elephant oI
the hands OF the authorities. In thu
nutural course OF events, after MI
trial and conviction. be would hav'
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19

been returned to San Miguel county
jail. and from there taken by Sheriff
Tallman to the prison, but In view OF
the minor crime of which he had been
found guilty, II was feared by Mum
that his life would be forfeited II he
was again taken to Telluride.
The verdict was viewed with dis
gust by the citizens of this county, and
1t was known that much stronger
feeling pervaded the people OF San
Miguel county, and the officers be-
lieved that Mum was to great ex-
tent justified. but feared the conse.
quences If placed at the mercy of the
residents OF Telluride.
For this reason the sheriff of this
county started for Canon City, with
the prisoner, keeping the departure
secret from the public. SO that Mum
could be removed beyond Ridgway be.
fore any number of people from Tel
luride could reach there. Mum was
pleased when he learned what plans
had been taken for his safety, and ex- |
pressed anxiety to begin serving his |
Term In the penitentiary
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
A PIONEERS PAST LIFE.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Judge Henry Garbanati passed away,
death being due to his advanced age.
Had he lived to Feb. 20, the Judge
would have been 81.
Three sons survive him, James, now
a resident OF Utah; Paul, who lives
near Silver Lake, Colo, and Henry Jr.
OF this city.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from the resi-
dence.
Henry Garbanati, Sr, was born In
London, England, on February 23,
1920. His father was of Italian birth
and was refugee from the conscrip-
tion of the first Napoleon and his
mother was English-a member OF
the Stenson family.
He left his home In London In De
cember 1886 for New York and landed
there in January 1887; thence to Phil
to brother to learn the trade OF gild
| ing and framing.
In February 1912 he was natural
ized at Philadelphia from which place
he went to Richmond, Va, and tool
charge of another brothers hat store
There he affiliated with the Demo
cratic party and assisted in the cleo
ton OF James X. Polk.
On March 3, 1845, started for Lon
don, to another brother and was fore
man OF gliding and framing shop
He went by the way OF Washington
d. c., to be present at the inaugurs
ton of President Polk.
In 1861 he returned to New Yor
and established business OF his ow
gliding and framing in Brooklyn
While In Brooklyn he learned tn
then infant art of Daguerrotyping. l
1852 he returned to London and wit
, a partner opened a Daguerreotyp
gallery. In 1853 he was married an
taking a set OF apparatus toured tn
q northern part Of England. At Lii
) coin. England where they spent tt
4 winter. q daughter was born. I'll
g following spring again started for Il
L United States and on the trip the sh
. went too far north and for some da.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

The annual installation of officers
for Durango lodge No. 46. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. was held
last evening and the following were
installed by Past Grand Master J.. C
Sanford. to serve for the ensuing Ma
sonic year:
Chas. l.. Young, Jr.. master.
Alex. II. Paul, senior warden.
Russell NJ. Berry. junior warden.
Willard A. Libby. treasurer.
Wesley w. Parshall. secretary.
Glenn A. Scouton. senior deacon.
James s. Taylor, junior deacon
Rowe N. Pingrey. senior steward
Columbus N. Mitchell. junior stew
ard.
John Skoog. tiler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
YOUNG MAN WANTS FARM POSI-
TION.

The following letter may interest
some OF our farmer friends. The ad.
eress can be obtained OF Geo. N. Ray.
rnond at the Board of Trade rooms.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. s, 1910.
Secretary Durango Board of Trade.
Dear Sir:
| wrote to the Denver Express want.
ing to put an ad In their paper for a
position on some ranch In that part
of the country. and they advised me
to write and state my qualifications to
you. l am a young man "a years old.
strong and healthy. have had farming
experience and can furnish the best
of reference. | also have fair edu.
cation. Inclosed you will find stamp,
Hoping to get an early reply, | remain.
Yours very truly,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19

which order the deceased belonged, 1t.
tended the funeral in body, and the
pail bearers were selected from their
number. They were: Thomas Mason,
Eugene Andrews, James SIeeth, 10
seph Andrews Jr.. C. 8. Talbot and
N. p. Nelson.
A long line Of carriages followed the
cortege to the cemetery. whore ths
Woodmen held their burial service 1t
the grave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
BEYOND THE RIVER.

The residence of Alderman and Mrs.
John Morlock was filed with sympa-
thizing friends this afternoon assem-.
bed to pay their last respects to the
memory of the late John w. Randall
son of the above.
The news of the young mans death,
which occurred Monday afternoon at
6 20 came as q great surprise to Du
range friends, since he had been In
the city just about week and few
knew of his illness Until about two
two months before his demise. John
had been working in Salt Lake. He
vas taken I'll with dropsy and heart
trouble, and entered a hospital In Salt
Lake where he remained six weeks.
At the end OF that time, John left
Salt Lake and returned home where
lie was under the care OF local
physician, but was advised to try Il
lower altitude. He went to Denver
and entered st. Marks hospital, but
grew 80 much worse that It was
thought best for him to return home.
During the week before his death
he did not seem much worse than
usual, but was around most OF the time
each day. 1t was not until Sunday
that he took to his bed from which
he did not rise again.
His passing was very peaceful.
Often In youth and young manhood
the rending OF the veil OF flesh is harsh
and painful to those watching. 1t is
as II young life dies hard. In this
case there was no struggle. He went
cut of life as peacefully as tired
child who falls asleep at nightfall,
wearied with a long days play.
| Twenty-six years ago he was born
| in Del Norte, short time to look
back upon, especially to the mother
TO whom he was still child. 1t seems
shorter still to the aged grandfather
n Bartholomew, who mourns his
grandson's loss 30 bitterly. Even the
longest life Is but brief span wher
compared with eternity.
4 The shortest life in point OF year.
may be very long in truth. for
I'VE live in deeds. not years; II
thoughts, not breath.
and he most lives
Who thinks most, feels noblest, act
the best.
Life is but a means to an end
: that end, Cod
: Miss Flora Schalleg and Mrs G..
Houghman sang Shall We Meet B'
yond the River?" and after prayer
Rev. G. F. Rassweller spoke briefl
from Hebrews 2.14. Is. 1t was con
forting address. The speaker pointe
I, out that the Bible does not mInimiz
death. but clearly points 1t out as a
g enemy. Our hope lies in the fact tina
: Christ came to destroy death By d.
4 stroying the power OF evil. so thf
o through Christ we may be delivere
d from the bondage OF death.
!. After singing Nearer My God 7
l. Thee" those present took their la
j look on the features OF their lal
n friend. He looked very nice. as
e asleep. The beautiful gray casket Wi
e heaped with flowers. chrynanthemun
and lilies. in sprays and wreaths. OF
N hunsome piece bore the letters W.
70 W., a parting tribute from his broth
Is Woodmen.
70 The woodnen Of the World.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19

noted his successful career. Mr.. Ell
lis and Mr.. Coder. both OF whom have
friends OF ours back In the Sunflower
state. so you see that in coming to
this place we did not come entirely
among strongers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t banishes pimples. skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. It glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes. cold sores. cracked
lips. chapped hands Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores. cuts. bruises and
piles. Csc at all druggists.