davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

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consciously. ~ sbsofbed w fhat vast
mslottg thtt comprises The Dolisyof.
IN and s0fsefs f0f the community
usslth While this timely article
may appear comprehensive IN detail
asa matter ~ fact The surface hai
been merely bot scfitched, ADD much
more remains " be said The lsdie'
" the port and when q loyal Pnsch
goulian IL the speaker that tern
means only and always the twin elite
Of Moss Point and PascagouIa, are fe
qucsted 60 seriously consider this sug
gestloo and ~ nUtify the secretary o
the Commercial Club of their Willing
ness, desire and intention Of takin
40 the matter Tor a thorough undcI
standing looking ~ the futur
beautifylng " the community !
which we all live.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02
MAY PROVE FATAL
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

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INs0d eHpttsIIsts have mrs IA
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toy, tbso tbey have fully given ooh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

In The several causes pending and
that were 70 b tried q this term Of
chsncsry court Of A. L. Staples, ~
ceivsr. asd bills BY dspositoss ssaiass
the directors OF the Scranton STATE Dank
70 recover losses Of deposition - Qatts .
,ssss sSm - 'ocr 9. ~ csssssnS Mt
Tuesday and BY consent dseres the set-
Element was ratified ~ The court.
Thoes entering lnto the oeetlement
we're MessIs. a. RiansI, ]. ". Nsad,
Il. Mitchell sne MrA 9. y. Randall,
widow Of Ne late o Kendall. The
total amount pad b. thsse dsleadants
for their release from farther liability
OF CONT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02
hlgh School Entertainment.

On Nov. II, 1906, the Prentiss Lit.
erary society was organized 10 the
high school department OF the city
schools by Supt. Guy D. Dean. Since
that time II has been 3 great factor 10
the development OF the high school
boys and girls. A custom has been
established under the superintend.
ency Of Prof. r. P. Linteld OF cele.
brating Its anniversary with q liter.
airy program participated 10 by the
graduating class. This year the Gus.
tom was observed with great success.
On last Friday night a large audience
assembled In the auditorium OF Cen
trail school to enjoy the occasion. The
scene WAS most imposing and inspir'
iug with the society, 10 . body, Occu'
pying one tier Of seats, the resident
numbers Of the alumni another, aud
the thirteen members of the class vi
1911 arranged on the r0strum.
The program, which was OF 2 high
order aud excellently rendered, was a
follows: Presidents address, Lee
Delmas; roll call, answered BY quota.
lions from various authors; reading
of Communications from absent mem.
bers bof the alumni aud former pro-
fessors, Gladys Johnson; defamation
George Hague; paper On the Beau
ties and Near. Beauties Of Pasca'
voula," Lilly Henriksen; defamation
Martin Dean; recitation, freeman
OLSON; paper on jackson County,
Centennial" Arthur Chidsey; "Just
Tor Fun" Clyde Brunson. Debate Ou
the subject 0f large navy BY Francis
Delmas and George Frentz for the
affirmative, and Horace Everitt Ant
Gavin Ulmer for the negative. Tht
speakers were introduced 10 y unique
and graceful manner BY Norris Nun
500, the master Of ceremonies. Music
was furnished by three members Of
the alumni, Misses Bessie Everltt
Irma Valverde and Rosa Champllp
Messrs. @. E. Chsdsey, J. Y. Morgan
and H. b. DuntOn, the committee oil
judges, awarded the decision 10 de
bate to the Affirmative. Letters vert
read from Prof. b. Fl. Hisdon, Harold
Gautier, Mac Morgan, Frances Kell
Tom Swartwout and Magvie COttrell
The occasion was one OF great To-
terest, the various speakers acQuit,
ting themselves like veterans At The
work, and the entire affair being car
ried out 10 most dignifled and grace
full fashion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02
CITY elsstlsW Managers.

The following election managers ios
psscagouta for the general CITY election
70 be held on Dec. "a hsvs bssn ofiicisIly
selec ted and named.
Wards sod Voting pisce, city hail,
managers, u. A, Stsmpsf, Charies John.
son, ~, John O. Nelson; peace ofiicsr
Chayles Ferret
Wards . end - Voting place, Ne
!sul's stofej mspagers, John Grant,
Lawrence Taesevt Chsslss Bogdakn I;
2esce cmcer and returning ofIicsr,
(Signedl CHAs. n. CHrDssY,
Cbsirmsn City Election Com mission.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

Psscssouis, Miss, Nov. 10, 1910.
There Will b. . general election in the
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1910,
Il being the second Tussdsy Of The
month, Tor the election OF . Mayor ana
Board Of Aldermen and City Msrshel,
There will be no election for City Tress.
urer, % that once has been Abolished By
act OF the Legislature.
The com mlssionsrs will meet ON Mon.
day, December 5, to revise the registra.
tion books, when oil complaints will b.
heard. - Al
CHAs. K. CHlDsEY,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02
Commissioner Sale Of Land
for Partition.
No. 1pO9.
VIOLET q. HOWELL, 1T AIS,
wALrRr ~ HOWELL.

By virtue Of provision OF decree OF the
Chancery Court Of Jackson Coupty Misslss-
ippi, rendered by said court on the ed day
Of November. 1910. the undersigned IS spe-
cial commissioner OF the said court in the
said cause will ON f%ffa TX
MONDAY. 10th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1910.
nt PascagoulA, Misslssippi, within legal
hours, In front OF the court house door, ex-
pose for sale and sell to the highest and beet
bidder. for cash. the following real estate
situated In Jackson County, Miss, to-wit:
The snwH Of the sek. and the mex Of w.
swA. ard the ~ Of the sWA pf Section r
DOL Townsnip two. ~ e0qtA Range seven N
west ot. 6tephen's Meridian, and situated
10 jackson County, Mississtppi.
The said lot Of land Is sold for the purpose
OF pArtitionlng among the owpefs In accord
Ance with ssid decree, and the title IL b.
lieved to be. good, but will convey only
such title - Is vested 10 me as said commits.
sioner
Witness my signature this the ed day Of
ILs.1 Up. DEtAAs,
L. G. HELMS. Commissioner.
Solicitor. IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

II you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, chrc.
nic headache, invest ono cent 10 Z
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with
Jour name and address plalnly on the
back, aud they will forward you free
sample Of Chamberlaiu'e Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by oil dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

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4 arms NJ nd psscssnuIs stretches
y forth ~ y,n IN motbesiy Iove. Yo'
}. ~lll feel the bn~om NJ Old pa~csspuI
"a ImmostsI ~ the sees ret msstsI 4
10 ss,efnsl sH@tion warmed W tb
10 rich red blond NJ the Oid south 10
Ia will bsss The sdee of ND PsscssouI
10 fesci,ios the fssthess cmncfs ~ IN
10 earth In tones ~ heavenly music cal
~ iog the effsnt ~ the roof trees sbsd
IL and bidding the waodefef hcw'
u. tAppIause.
Ia Nov, gentleman, let me bid you u,
~ speed In the work you have befol
W you, stop not, loitef not, look n'
" backward f.you would be among u
Of foremost, the great present 80 bfos
re so heetlns, IA yours Ina moment
nd Will belong ~ the eternity OF u
~. past; success rides on every minut
,ir grapplc IL and you will win, but wit
'ly out y grspple " Will never 70 vi
zee you. prolonged applause.
ny After continued applause Mr. Chen
Ivy weth arose aud said: "Grsteful as
to am for this most cordial demonstI
Try tlon I would not be so vain as
M. cherish II an individual token b
N? rather to that which 1 represent
lie
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02
lIOef o(J(l0Pu(11
Il q I IIIia I' ENllIls
fsstssN cseltsnsts tn Ssms.
tklNs n rkek plsWe ~
IMs ImpssvsmeWt
|PAscAe0UlA PoRT
TO Be BENEFITED
prssldeMt olsksp Almlls Visitors
d n0etele ~ Ase SAe0ew--
Mississippi SsuNd Offers
| AdvsNtsgea

Island, Thirty miles ffOm Mobile aod
less than that distance from the
Port NJ PascagouIs, means immense
benefit 10 this city and territory.
THE DEMoCHAT- STAR has repeatedly
pointed nut tine fact that the waters
Of Mobile bay are shallow, preventing
an adequate permanent depth Of
water on the eastern and northeastern
side of the island for the largest Of
vessels To ind suficiens accommods.
tion for coallns and other purposes,
while, as Is well known to all men
through the favorable reports died
for fifteen years BY the government
engineers, the obtainable depth on
the northern and western side Of
the island, that side washed BY the
waters OF the Mississippi Sound, Is
sufficient to accommodate the largest
Of dresdnauRhts.
This paper told several week ago
OF the sale of .,napphiq ,lsaaDd to
party OF eastern capitalists. These
capitalists are Mr.. J. N. Dewberry Of
Birmingham, whose plans for the de.
velopmeut Of tidewater potientialities
are remarkably comprehensive; Mr..
G. T. Bishop Of Cleveland, Ohio, who
Is at the bead of the North Texas
Traction lines and whose associates
control the Fort Worth electric sys-
TEN; DR.. ID. e. Mitchells0f Lebanon,
Tenn, formerly president Of the Gum.
berland University; Mr.. F. F. Graves
OF Los Angeles, CAL, knowo as the
liking OF the independent telephones
OF the Pacific coast" who Ia now en-
gagged Ia building one Of the largest
independent telephone systems Ia thu
world at Chicago; Mr.. H. Q. Sanford
LOT New York, who had charge OF thu
construction Of the 6rst subway II
the Metropolis, looked upon as one Of
the worlds greatest engineers; Mr. G
| A. Craig Of Toledo, Ohio, . retired
railroad contractor, and Mr.. Robert
D. johnson, Birmingham attorney
son Of Gen. R. d. johnson and nephew
of United States Senator Joseph +
Johnson OF Alabama. The aggregate
Of capital represented BY the party Of
capitalists visiting the island the past
week Is given as go, 900, 900.
Ia New Orleans on last Friday
night, according to The Times Demo
crat, Mr.. Bishop, who Ia president Of
the Dauphin Island company, capital
lied at $1,000, 900, gave out an inter
view relative to the Improvement
and developments bis company has II
mind. These developments includ,
the erection Of 5000 cottages for sum
mer aud winter homes as well as I
hotel costing about e25O, 900 as "a 81
year resort. In the course OF thil
interview Mr.. Bishop voiced severa
admissions that are susceptible 10 bul
one Interpretation, and that interpre
tation 10 decidedly advantageous u
the future prosperity OF the Port o.
aim nv pre.,aent pishon 4 rsl.s ~. y
tho .h.llo~nsss ~ .hs v.,.rs !, ~
hIls raw !, convention .h.t Tar nrS
IrnAr-srAp ia mae rene.,edIv
This admission. 10 H. vords r. ~
n"e a''''''o"' :. '.o us =, :"
Times. Democrat, IL q follows:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

The peculiar pfppersles NJ Cpanr
bsslssns Couch Remedy have bese
Thoroughly tested dusion cpifemleS
of inn0enza. and when ~ was tskse
IN slase - bsvs s0t hesf6 ~ . sIssIs
csse of pneumynIs. Sold BY al
desiess.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

Are you q member OF the Com.
merciai Club? n not, why not?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all rundown
BurdOck Blood Bitters made me a
we'll woman. ~ Mrs. Chas. FrcitOy,
Moosup, Conn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-02

II 81 Chairman Election CommissionerI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
may Be RE|NSTATED
IN OFFICE
ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD IN CASE
OF CHIEF sucKNER OF CITY
OF BUTTE

Butte. Jan. l1.-tSpecial.t u udse
McClernan today heard arguments
upon the writ of mandate brought in
behalf of William Buckner to restore
him to his position Of chief of police.
The judge. while he will not render his
decision for some time. said:
When / decided the Thomas Drs-
coll case. relative to him being en-
titled To his salary AZ member of
the police board. went into the ques-
ton of the boards legality very thor
oughly. and | then decided that the
boards actions were valid and that
they We're de facto board. The ques-
ton of there not being a vacancy in
the office of captain of police has been
raised by the city attorney. but l find
the authorities favor the granting OF
a writ in a case like this
Judge Mcciernan also heard the arg
uments to auash an alternate writ i'm
the case of men recently discharged
by Mayor Neyin on pretext that he
was cutting down the force in the in
terests Of economy. II these two cases
are decided favorably to the men max
ing the fight it will mean that Chief
W. f. Wynne, Detective Bates and all
the men who have been dismissed from
the force since the new administration
assumed office. will be reinstated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
Grand.

There are two of the Gladstone sis
tiers. who are appearing at the Grand
this week, and neither Of them haze
seen many summers. but their act
would do credit to anyone. be he o.
she young or old. They do little
singing, their duets being very tune
full: they do some pretty and graceful
dances; and they shine in acrobatics.
Their tumbling stunts are, for the
mos, part. original and difficult. and
the younger girl has the knack of in
Producing just enough comedy To add
to the value of the act. Too much
cannot be said for the two young
girls.
For those who enjoy the mysteries
Of mind reading. Lillian Doane is a
treat. With the aid of her partner, an
Irishman by the name Of Cohen, or
something like that. slips of paper are
distributed to members of the audi :
ence. Mho write questions and sign
their names. Then, blindfolded and
covered with Il sheet, Miss Daane
tells the names of those desiring
answers 10 the questions. the questions
themselves and the answers. II is all
very mysterious. The act Is "A good
one and deserves the interest shown
by last nights crowds. The moving
pictures are good and the illustrated
song is Of the best. II IL d good bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
THE COTTON MARKET
IS VERY HARD HIT

New York. Jan. 1o.-Under pressure
of enormous liquidation involving the
sale of approximately l,aoo.nn0 bales.
the New York cotton exchange was
hard hit by Il bear raid today with
losses as high Us $3.50 IA bale. William
F. Brown and Frank b. Hayne. who
are credited with being among the
leaders in the bull campaign which
of late has taken profits estimated
at s13.ooo.oo0, were on the floor of
the exchange, active figures in one
of the most exciting sessions in its
history. May cotton. which recently
has been as high as 1913. dropped as
low as 1882: March. 1906 as its low
est point, while July opened at 1859.
dropped to 15-32 and closed point
higher. May closed at 1884 and
March at l5.li. The bears fought
bitterly and sold at an enormous
scale. several brokers each selling %
600 bales. The bull element. seeing
the drift of things took profits on
large line of cotton. probably with the
idea of allowing the shorts to sell
themselves into a hole and the slump
of 81 10 50 points resulted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
IN THE THEATERS

jules Eckert Goodman. author OF
The Test" In which Miss Blanche
Walsh will be seen at the Harnais
theater tonight. told the New York
critics that when he wrote the power
full drama the idea in his mind was
tn appeal to women and children
The play had been submitted L.
Miss Blanche Walsh. and when the
critics learned of this several of those
who admired her work. advised her To
get new vehicle. explaining that a
play dealing with the sex problem
must certainly be offensive Miss
Walsh thought differently. however.
and decided to give the piece u pro-
duction. The self-sams critics then
declared il should be matinee win
ner for il il one of the cleanesr and
most powerful plays ever seen in
America. Miss Waish's engagement
II the Harnois has been anticipated
by local theatergoers for many weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
BRAKEMEN PROTEST
AGAINST STORY
DECLARE THAT THEY ARE UNION
SYMPATHlZERS AND WILL 90
NO ScAe WORK.

As the result Of the reports regard
was held in odd Fellows hall on sun
day. several new men who are en-
ployed as extra brakemen on the
Northern Pacific are on the warpath
and are Disguised with their reception
here. Several b. of K. T. men were
seen last night but none of them We're
willing to discuss the story in ques-
ton. so that the truth of the report is
in doubt There must have been
some mistake said one OF the men
last night. I'VE did not come out here
for "scab'' duty and / believe that
both the railroad company and the b.
of r. T. men know it. The mistake
must have been in the report Of the
meeting and l am satisfied that some
mistake was made"
According to the Herald's report of
the proceedings of the meeting. the
new brakemen were denounced and
were declared 10 be in league with the
railroad company. Last night two of
the men made the following state
ment on behalf of themselves and their
fellows.
After reading an article in the
evening Herald pertaining To men
coming to Missoula from the eastern
cities and elsewhere. we wish to make
the following statement:
I'VE We're employed in Chicago
through advertisements in the Chicago
Tribune and other papers, which stat
ed that experienced trainmen We're
needed and guaranteeing that no
trouble was in prospect. We We're then
sent to St Paul. where an examina-
ton was held. The men qualifying
We're hired by the Northern Pacific
railroad. and We're .dead-headed' to
points where men We're needed. In
last evenings Herald a statement was
made to the effect that the men sent
out here by the railroad We're merely
being stationed at points along the
route in expectation of trouble with
! the b. of r. r.
We wish to state that our inten-
/ tons from the first to last are of an
honorable nature in every respect and
that had we so decided we could have
taken advantage of offers for "scab''
work at Il much greater salary. had
/ we been af that caliber. We have been
/ assured by the railroad people since
arriving in Missoula that our work
would be Of Il legitimate character and
I not for any strikebreaking purposes.
we are not farmer brakemen and
all of Us have had more or less prac-
4 tical railroad experience. We are not
students Of railroading. for any of us
| would be qualified To hand in his APP
| nlication to the Is. Of II. T. If it. were
/ acceptable to the order. Moreover in
case of any trouble between tbs rail-
roads and the b. of Il. T. as suggest
ed In last evenings Herald. we ARE
| not the kind of men who would think
| for minute OF doing scab work.
| JOHN L. LAMAR
''RICHARD w. SHAW"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
DEATH IS CAUSED
BY HEART DISEASE

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-Nathaaiel Ford
Moore. the son of James Hobart
Moore. the financier. died of heart
disease or acute cardiac dilation. ac-
cording to the verdict of the coroner's
Jury today. Moore was found dead
yesterday in resort conducted by
Victoria Shaw. 20l4 Dearborn street.
According To testimony given by the
SHAW woman and Pearl Moore. who
Was the first 10 discover that Moore
Was dead. he died yesterday afternoon
but It was not until early this morn
ing that the police gave out the news
Rumors that Moore had died from
the effects of drugs administered
while in the resort We're not SUBJ
stantiated by the evidence at the in
quest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
GERMANY FAVORABLE
TO RAILROAD PLANS

Berlin. Jan. l0.--Germany will reply
farorably to the proposition of the
United States with reference to the
naturalization of Manchurian railroads.
according to a semi-official cnmmuni-
cation issued tonight The communi-
cation says:
"Germany's answer To the American
memorandum will be i'm the same
sense as England's. which expresses
fundamental agreement Herewith. as
the American proposition fully recog-
nizes the principles of the open door
and equal rights for all. which have
always been the foundations of the
German policy in eastern Asia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-11
CLAWS TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Portland. Ore, Jan. 10.-L. K. CLAWS
former chief of the field division of
the general land office. who has been
hunting in the White Salmon country.
Is miles cast of Portland, for several
days. arrived here today on his way to
washington. ID. C. where he expected
to appear before the committee inves-
tigating the Alaska coal lands case
CLAWS fatty refused to make any
statement for publication regarding
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. nor
would he make any comment on the
dismissal from the government sery-
ice of former Forester clifford Pin
chot. Asked If he had formally been
summoned to appear before the con
sressional committee which will probe
into the affairs of the department of
the interior and the forestry bureau
CLAWS replied he had not but as he
fully expected to be summoned de-
termined to anticipate formal service
by presenting himself at Washington.
He will leave for Washington tomor-
row.