davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
ODD Fish FOUND
At GREAT Depth

Strange monsters, the like of which
have seldom been seen by man, were
dragged from a depth of $500 feet by
the crew of the cable ship Burnside,
when they repaired the Alaska cable
off Mount st. Elias last month.
The Burnside is moored at it's buoy
in Elliott Bay, after two months OF
repairing and re-laying the cables of
the United States army signal corps
system. On board were a score of
huge TASKS filled with white alcohol.
In them fioated strange shapes which
it was hard to believe were once liv-
ing creatures.
Balls of red hair, which looked like
tousled human heads proved upon dis
section to be a strange kind of deep
water crab. Flesh colored round
masses were found clinging to the ca
BILE by minute tenacles. One creature
is shaped like the diablo toy, narrow
in the middle withbig concave white
disks, at either end by which it catch
es hold of any object. The sailors on
board the Burnside have named it the
spool.
Another strange marine creature is
shaped like an octopus but has at
least two dozen tenacles instead of
eight. Many octopuses were found
clinging to the cable, but they were
thought too common to preserve.
Whole sections of the cable pulled up
for inspection were sfound covered
several feet deep with strange plants
and animal life, seaweed, black in
stead of green, sponges and sea ur-
chins predominated.
Probably the strangest creature
found on the cable was a fiesh-colored
fish not more than four feet long
which was found enveloped in the
tenacles of a young octopus. When
brought to the surface it's body was
loney, the ships surgeon, who exam
ined it, said he believed the fish was
choked by the hold of the octopus.
The section of cable upon which all
this strange life was found had been
down ten years at depth of mile
and a half. The specimens which
have been preserved and which are
now on board the Burnside are to be
handed over to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute for scientific study.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
New Distributing Station.

The Texas Oil Company of New
Orleans will open a distributing sta
tion here in a few days with H. w.
Patterson as manager. The head
quarters of this new concern will be
on the pier and it's stock will COM
prise Illuminating and lubricating oils
and greases.
The general scarcity of eggs and
their consequent high price is at
tributed by local merchants to be due
to the wet weather in the poultry dis
tricts of this state and Tennessee.
Merchants are paying 35 cents per
dozen for eggs and are selling them
for 81 1-2 cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
FIREMEN ENDORSE
CRESCENT, CITY

New Orleans, Aug. 25.-Acting May
or McCracken received Wednesday q
telegram from Chief Thomas OCon-
nor, dated Syracuse, N. Y, stating
that the Fire Engineers Association.
holding convention, had adopted a
resolution endorsing New Orleans as
the logical point for the Worlds
Panama Exposition.
The convention is composed of fire
chiefs from all parts of the United
States and several cities in Canada.
Chief O'Connor will read a paper be-
fore the convention.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
MUST
secure license
Mississippians Overlooked Matter of
Paying $50 License Fee at Open
ing of the Season.
Special to The NeaDS.

Special to The Nea1s.
Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 25.-Some of the
fishermen engaged in shrimping for
local canning factories were sent
from Louisiana waters during the last
few days because of the fact that they
had failed to procure licenses for their
seines, and the matter is causing no
ticeable comment among the shrimp
catchers, the talk being that the IL
censes should have been obtained at
the outset of the season.
In Louisiana the license on a
shrimp seine for resident amounts
to $40; for a nonresident, $50. 1t
will be seen, then, that Mississippi
fishermen operating in Louisiana wa
ters must produce the wherewithal in
order to catch shrimp.
1T happened to those who had not
paid their licenses" said the manager
of one of the shrimp-canning concerns
today. None of my boats were sent
back, because | planked down the
money. They ought to have known
better, for they know the law, and
should have secured licenses at the
opening of the shrimp season. They
thought that they could get off with
out paying for license, / suppose"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
$4,000 Appropriation.

1t will be remembered that the gov
ernment has made an appropriation
of seventy thousand dollars to be
used in opening up Leaf River from
here to Pascagoula, and although a
considerable percentage of this
amount will be expended in defraying
the expense of the surveying parties
and in building the three boats neces-
sary to carry on the operations, a
good-sized block will still be left with
which to drain the channel of the
stream.
When the snag boat is completed a
crew will be on hand AMI the work
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

will be begun at once to clean out
Leaf river The boat now being useu
by the surveyors will then be convert
ed into a house boat, and used as
such by the men who will work on
the snags boat.
The County Board of Supervisors
will be asked by the government 10
raise such bridges as may be so low
as to prohibit boats passing under
them. 1t is understood, of course, that
the Government can order the bridges
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

Be sure aa, take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Choiera anG niaIrhnea
Remedy with You when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot
be obtained on board the trains or
s,eamers. Ca-ngss Of water and eli.
mate often Cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and 1t Is best 20 be pre-
pared. Scld by Hays &, Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
Harrison's Runaway Race.

According to the figures now at
hand, and which give the complete
vote in the Sixth district congression-
al primary, there were cast 13,4S5
votes. OF these Harrison received
5,561, Lewis 1891 and Tally 4,1O3.
This means that 6,745 votes would
have been necessary to a choice,
therefore Mr.. Harrison needed only
1882 to nominate him. Harrison's
plurality over Tally is 1,44S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Tutwiler.
Stolen bases-Law 2, Frakes. Dou-
BILE play-Bagby to Tutwi'er to
Stamm. Base on balls-Of Verneuille
1, off Bagby 1. Struck out-By Yer
neuille 5, by Bagby 2. Hit by pitcher
-Sorrell. Time-1:30. Umpire
Sanders. :,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

raised without consulting the OOuH''
Board. but it is preferable always "
work in harmony; and the VOD'H''
siouers being broad-minded and p'O,
gressIye men they will be found as as
ready as any citizens of the county u
forward This great enterprise
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
National League.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 10; Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn D.
New York A; st. Louis 2.
Chicago IL; Boston l.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
TO Open Up LEAF RIVER
Continued From Page One.)

railroads on a water rate, whereas
now the rates quoted here are from
the inland schedule. or course water
rates are much lower than inland,
and even if shippers from this point
do not ship dollars worth of cargo
by water, they will reap the results
of this enterprise in the decrease IN
railroad rates.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 1.
Washington 3; Chicago 2.
Boston s; st. Louis 2.
New York 6; Detroit 0.
Games To-Day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago atsNew York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
New Orleans Q; Memphis 0.
Birmingham 2; Atlanta 1.
Nashville 4; Montgomery 1.
Mobile 4; Chattanooga /.
Games Today.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Memphis at Mobile.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
jackson 8; Meridian 0.
Greenwood q; Hattiesburg 2.
Yazoo City g.; vicksburg 2.
Games To-Day.
Meridian at Jackson.
Vicksburg at Yazoo City.
Hattiesburg at Greenwood.
So.Ithern 4 eaoue
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
HARD LUCK STREAK
not Yet BROKEN
Greenwood Takes First Of Series With
Hattiesbure Without Half
Way Trying.

Greenwood, Miss, Aug. 25.-The
Joy Riders won easily from Hatties-
burg. Verneuille was in good shape
and held the visitors to three hits.
Dodson hit to left in the second and
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

Ladies! have you ever no''''
there's quite a difference in f'aV0r''' )
extracts? As your grocer w
sAuRs. You'll like them. sep'o
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
B. M. pEAVrNpoRT.
V:'i,ary Hcsipt7

Vs'i1ary Hosipt7I.
31o East .,'re S.rc-.
rrerne n"r Troma A.. r"mh. 91I.
Sivtsts Posidep"e. Tro'ne. T62.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

KNIGHTS AND ladies OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at i'd Eel.
lows Hall Al members are request.
ed to bs. present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
LARGE CROWDS See
FREE MOVING PICTURES

The management of the Traction
Company is greatly encouraged over
the magnificent attendance at the free
moving pictures every night at Kam-
per Park. 10 seems that this is just
what the people want, and the nightly
attendance has been about five hun
dred-sometimes more. The pictures
are the very best that can be procured
and the machine is new and in fine
working order. more pleasant way
of spending the evening could hardly
be devised than watching a first-class
motion picture show from a comforta-
BILE seat in the coolest park in Missis-
sippi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
Grand Trunk Strike


TO my way Of thinking, than the men
who are on strike. A man Is pretty
weak when he can't think and act for
himself; when he has to do as other
men tell him, as In the case OF this
strike. | respect a man who stands
up for himself and refuses TO be led
by a union or any other body OF men.
The Grand Trunk was able to house
the strike-breakers at a hotel near the
Brush-st. station for day or two
after the strike was declared. The
regular boarders began to drift away
because OF the presence of the strike
breakers and then the management OF
the hosiery told the Grand Trunk
that II would have TO find other quar-
ters for its men. An effort was mado
10 find boarding places in the vicinity
OF the station, but none would have
the non-unionists; hence the necessity
of opening the commissary department
in the freight sheds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
Crest
For Vacation

Going OH your vacation? Away
from the haunts of men? What
are you going TO do in case you
fall sick' Lack of space necessi-
tates your taking one remedy for
many ills. Take lDuffy's Pure
Malt Whiskeyl with you. 1t is a
whole medicine chest in itself,
Most efficacious remedy known
for chills, fever, colds, dysentery,
diarrhoea, nausea, sunstroke and
all summer ills. Ii is a wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure
of typhoid and all other intestinal
diseases. Used in your drinking
water. it assists in killing disease
germs and purifying the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
JOHNL0DGE ENTERS
RACE IN THE FIRST
Friends Of Dwight Lumber Co.'s
Secretary Urge Him To Become Cam
didate To Succeed Heineman.

Interest in the race for alderman OF
the First ward to succeed Controller
David e. Heineman, was increased
Thursday by the announcement OF the
candidacy of John c. Lodge. represen-
tative to the legislature and former
secretary TO Mayor George p. Codd.
Mr.. Lodge is secretary OF the Dwight
Lumber Co.
Mr.. Lodge did not enter the race
until urged by many OF his friends,
who desired q strong, clean man for
the place. He win nave the support
of some OF the most influential people
in the city
Mr.. Lodge was born In the First
ward and has lived there nearly all
his lie His career embraces several
years OF successful newspaper work
and several public positions, where
he acquitted himself with credit.
He was the only candidate to break
the slate of the X. Y. M. s. club for
the Wayne county delegation to the
last legislature, winning out by his
great popularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
Grand Trunk Official
Defends Increased Scale

A. b. Atwater, assistant TO President
Hays for the western division OF the
Grand Trunk, thinks that the raise oil
is per cent in wages for the Grand
Trunk trainmen, recently offered by
the company, IS scale which should
be satisfactory TO all concerned.
He declares that, while the boost Is
not as great for some as for others, II
Is so arranged that men doing the
heaviest and most responsible work
get the highest pay. He also points
out that the new schedule doesn't pro
vide that all men be paid on the
monthly basis instead Of by mileage,
as contended by some OF the strikers.
The new scale. which went into
effect on July Is and is now being
paid 10 the men at work. is schedule
OF absolute fairness. - said Mr.. Atwater
in commenting on the subject Wednes-
day afternoon. by the Is per cent
raise through freight conductors are
getting from $40 TO $50 and brakemen
from $40 to SIS more a month, accord
ing 10 their runs. In other words, the
through freight conductors are raised
from cents per mile to .03S6, while
the brakemen get .0223 cents per mile
instead OF 2 cents. This means an
average of IS a month increase Tor
through freight brakemen and about
SIS for through freight conductors. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
WOMEN OF EUROPE WANT
TO DO MILITARY SERVICE
Suffragettes Demand Such Training In
Ranks as Their Physical Condi-
ton Permits,

BERLIN, July ga demand TO be
allowed TO do military service OF a
certain kind is the latest plan adopted
by the suffragettes of Continental
Europe. The suffragettes declare that
as they claim the same privileges as
men. they should perform the same
duties. and as military service Is com.
pulsoTy upon men, the women should
DO their share. The majority of them
do not want actually TO bear arms and
fight, but demand such training as
their physical condition permits. Pri-
marily they suggest that they should
be drilled in ambulance and hospital
work with the army, and also in Ger.
tain auxiliary departments, such as
the commissariat.
The women maintain. however, that
To qualify for this kind or work, they
should be thoroughly drilled in the
use OF modern weapons to be used In
emergencies in which auxiliary troops
might find II necessary to defend
themselves from unexpected attack.
The suffragettes further declare
that the use OF women in these posi-
tons st the rear would free thousands
OF able.bodied men for duty at the fir.
Ing line. and that their demand
ought, therefore, TO be welcomed by
every minister OF war. small sec
ton Of the suffragettes 90 even fur.
ther and demand the right TO serve as
soldiers, doing exactly as Is required
of the men In the ranks. The idea In
| this case is that the military duty
should be done before marriage
The demand Is meeting with little
encouragement from the German war
Office. though the women are taking It
seriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
Officer Kills Five Negroes.

JACKSON, Miss, July 22.-In a bat
tie yesterday afternoon between
Deputy Sheriff Cauley and party OF
Negroes, near Elliott, about 40 miles
from here, i've Negroes were killed
and two mortally wounded. The
deputy sheriff had warrants for the
arrest of two Negroes for minor Of
lenses and went to Negro settlement
near Elliott to make the arrests.
When the officer reached the set
Element and made his mission known
the Negroes defied him and swoTe
that they would not submit. other
Negroes gathered and soon the Of
ticer was threatened by a mob. The
deputy fastened to Elliott with news
Of the tragedy and forming a posse
returned to the scene. Only the dead
and dying were found, the living
Negroes having fed from their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
.RAOF0RD DENIED !
IN TWO MOTIONS
Murfn Refuses To Put Case Up To
Full Bench and. Also, Formal
Stay Of Proceedings.

Attorney 7. f. A. Weadock, counsel
for George w. Radford. the Detroit
attorney who on Wednesday was dis
barred forever from practice, appeared
In the circuit court Thursday morning
and asked for a stay or proceedings
until all the judges OF the court are
back IN the city and the matter can be
decided by the full bench.
The request was denied by Judge
Muffin.
Weadock then asked for formal
stay of proceedings pending an appeal
to the supreme court for writ or
certiorari
This request was also denied and
Radford's case has been exhausted In
the lower court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

the case OF passenger conductors the
average raise will amount TO about
Sl2, while baggagemen will benefit TO
the extent OF $40 month. SWITCH
men are 10 get the same pay as given
the Michigan Central yardmen. Day
foremen are raised from S3.40 10 $500
for a 1O-hour day, and night foremen
from $500 10 $500, while day helpers
now get $40 instead OF $40. and
night helpers $500 in place OF 1880.
1T Is true that the passenger train
men and those on way freights are 10
be paid by the monthly plan. but that
Is no change from the system which
has obtained in the past. Through
freight trainmen are now paid on the
mileage basis, as formerly"
other Benefits Claimed.
In addition TO the increased pay, Mr..
AtWater also draws attention TO other
advantages included In the new
schedule. Among the beneficial
clauses referred 10. are the following;
Ten hours will constitute days
work; five hours or less, a half
day; over FIVE hours. full day.
After 10 hours, overtime will be
paid at schedule rates per hour;
less than 80 minutes will not be
counted; for SO minutes or over,
one hour will be allowed
Crews will be allowed one hour
In which 10 take their meals be-
tween the fifth and seventh hours
on duty. II only 30 minutes are
given, the men will be paid for
the meal hour.
Yardmen required TO do other
than regular work during their
regular working hours will be paid
regular yard rates; and II re-
quired to attend court will be al
lowed reasonable expenses when
away from home.
When a yardman is suspended
or discharged for what he consid.
ers an unjust cause he will be
given a hearing within Is days,
and II the investigation proves
him blameless, he will he rein
stated and paid for the lost time.
When vacancies occur, the men
senior In the service will be given
preference, qualifications and
other things being equal, the su.
perintendent TO be the Judge or
qualifications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
IF TAFT is REN0MINATEp
HE MUST BE DEFEATED
DAVID r.. THOMpsnN
FORMER Ambassador to Mexico and
Prominent Republican Says Roose.
Welt Is Logical Candidate

Welt Is Logical Candidate.
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 22-Dayid r.
Thompson, United States ambassadnr
10 Brazil and Mexico during the Roose
Welt administration, who visited Sap,r
more Hill recently and then declared
for Rooseyelt's nomination i'm 1912
Today went his endorsement of Rousp
welt one better by asserting unresery
edIy that IL Taft Is nominated he must
be beaten by a Republican revolt.
sOf course am for Roosevelt " r
is a candidate" said Thompson 10
day, But II Taft is nominated. Re
prblicans might as well throw m
their hands and vote for Democrat
This is not my personal opinion, bu
the feeling OF Republicans all Owe
the west. To nominate Taft I'm 1871,
Mould be TO invite certain defeat
Roosevelt is the logical candidate. IA,
would harmonic the party and lea,
II 80 another sweeping victory"
Thompson. who lived In Lincoln
for nearly thirty years prior TO nj
acceptance OF the diplomatic post n
Brazil. Is here on a short visit befor,
returning TO Mexico, whore he 1.
president or the Panaman railroad. "a,
Is heavily interested in Nebraska en-
tfrbrlses ana several times million
eire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
TOO MUCH REQ TAPE-oIEs.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2l.-Aneged
"red tape in the regulation OF the
city hospitals Is said TO be responsible
fer the death here Of James Gibbons.
90 years old. who resided in Saginaw
all his life. Because the city physi.
clan was away from town, although
MIR. Gibbons was critically In need OF
treatment, his Ambulance into city
hospital was refused because no ufi.
cial order had been signed. Gibbons
was found lying I'm an alley at noon.
unconscious from severe attack OF
iaunGice lie was taken TO the police
station in an ambulance Finally his
admittance was obtained in st. Mary's
hospital. where he died shortly after
6 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

his position back. They are prepared,
however. to keep up the fight for a
long time. Their membership mum
bsrs upwards OF lie. 900 and they have
over $2.000,0 900 I'm the treasury. with
much more Ia sight II this sum be
exhausted.
VIM. TAFT. OF Flint. Mich. formerly
a fireman on the Grand Trunk. was
assaulted in, the street at Beaubien
and Franklin-sts.. Wednesday night
His Jaw was broken and he was sent
to ST. Mary's hospital. He claims
there was no PROPAGATION for the as
sault and Is inclined TO think he was
attacked by persons concerned In the
strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22

Grand Trunk telegraph wires were
cut some time Wednesday night ana
the dispatchers used the telephone Tor
the purpose OF dispatching the trains
between Detroit and Grand Rapids
and Detroit and Port Huron until the
breaks were repaired.
Cuts were made In several places
between the points named. and the
tamperlng caused no little amount OF
CONSERVATION among the officials. For.
tunately. however, no trains collided
and the operation OF the road went
along as II nothing had happened, few
passengers, II any, hearing OF the dan
ger they were In. Some OF the cut.
ting was done near Milwaukee June.
ton.
The cutting of the wires is. u
course, laid TO the door OF the strikers
or their sympathizers. Grand Trunk
detectives are making an investigation
and arrests may follow within a short
time.
A. b. Atwater, who has charge OF
the western division Of the road. said
Thursday morning that every effort
would be made to run down the guilty
parties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
PLANNED FOR YEARS
TO REACH SENATE
How Simon Guggenheim Financed
Campaign Committee and Finally
Was Elected To Congress.
anusTNEss ~ BUSINESS
N HIs REPLY TO CRITICISM

A newnpnper mnn who Ind lam
p0encd senator Guggenheim unmer-
clfnIly in his paper, hnd occasion 10
sull upon the senator. Here II what
Mr. Gordon sRys OF the newspaper
mnn'n Ntelcomet
a.CsIad 90 see yOn,' he snid.
don't care what you have written
about me. That's your business.
AID business IL business
sThnt n the GugEenheim view OF
a., epitomlzed. business In busi-
nessi IL, In the course of business
NJ becomes necessary for rival
20 call Mr.. GuHgenheim pink, punk
and pnrsimoni0us pnraiieioRram, hr.
Guggcnheim admIres the aliitern-
tt0n, and says, with much feelings
.fluslness ~ business. Have a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
GETS DECREE AND SCORING.
Court Terms Charges by Arthur Stuart
Against Wife Unmanly.

The divorce case of Arthur VS.. Alice
Stuart was decided Thursday morning,
the husband being granted decree ON
the ground OF cruelty.
The court took occasion To criticlse
the husband. however, for sensational
charges brought against Mrs. stuart.
which are pronounced as actuated by
malice. and unmanly.
John Hart, an uncle. who figured In
the husbands charges, is exonerated
/ y the court in an opinion which says
these accusations were unfounded and
should not have been brought. The
wife is given the custody OF the child
Job Printing done right. Times
| printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
| liss or City $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-22
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN.

PETOSKEY, Mich, July 22.-(Spe-
cial) While waiting for a suburban
train at Menonaqua Beach yesterday,
Frederick Allerton, 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allerton, of
Harbor Springs, ran across the track
and was hit by an engine, causing in
slant death.