davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
OW vs. TO tDrLTERtrING DR, Gs.


} T.. Hopkins \ 90. drug importers
Of Io William street pleaded guilty
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court ~ ad,IlteratIon 81 drugs in VIC
lation of the Federal pure food and
drug act and was fined SrsS hy Jude.
Hrlgh The Indictment charged that
tn. defendants aiiIterated helladonn..
root with powdered olive stones. hen.
bane with nutic'Is. powdered cloves
with stems and powdered R-ntisn root
With All unknown fibre
The Hopkins company - ono 81 the
oldest and largest wholesalers Of drugs
in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Ticup Of Long Island Tr.ll~,..

The New York and QIssns County
Railroad. which Operates tho trolley lines
IN Long Island city and IN. lines from
New York over IN" QIsensboro Bridge
and out ~ far as Astoria Flushing and
Middle Village. was completely tied IN
from ! tn 10 o clock last night nv .ore-
thing breaking in IN" power house
The accident occurred after the rush
hours w.r. over. Tn" cars wsrs in opera
ron soon after 10 % clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
WHACKS BOARD OF ESTIMATE
SCHOOL BOaRD man SAYS
OTHER BO tRD HTTS ~.
willing To Ne On, rstixates hut Would
Like to Point Out THAT the Beard %
fstinaatc q Trying to "pirtai~ the
Educational Policy % the CITY"

Educatieaal Policy Of the CITY. -
yesterday took whack at the Board Of
Estimate. which has decided TO 20 ahead
with the stigaiion Of The Board OF
Education and Other departments. not
withs,anding the fact that the Board Of
Aldermen cut out the $4,000 which was
TO pay for .he Investigation. The matter
came up when President Egerton Win
throp, Jr. Of the Board Of Education
submitted his annual report.
President Winthrop said that he want I'd
10 take advantage Of the opportunity
20 call public attention 20 the fact that
the Board Of Estimate had for some
years shown a tendency 10 infringe upon
the rights and powers Of the Board Of
Education. and thus dictate the educa-
tional policy OF the city The first step,
he said. was the refusa. to grant funds
to the educational department to furnish
light for school buildings The next
step was taken two years ago, when the
appropriation for rents was taken away
from the department, contrary to section
1000 OF the Charter, He said that in
spite OF sections lOoo and 1888 II the
Charter the board Of Estimate has
since 1909 undertaken TO fix the salary
OF every officer and employee Of the
Board Of Education In President Win
throps opinion the Board OF Estimate
has exceeded its powers
Tn. report says
Ano,h., i,.,,ncs IA ., Ina found IN the
resolution - the Boasd Of Estimate and
Apportionmcnt requiring the submission
"a " of plans Tor new school buildings, &c.
-, 49,, -, -, ,h., p,,,I ~ pJ,,ca,Inn
80, n, ,,,,,,. .,,,,iI M, AMI
r',L.,-,,,,,. .I,,, xo,r1 ,,f r.,,,,,,. and
,,,.o,,,,.,,,,,.,.,r - ,,,.untsd ,o ax III.
-. -, -. ,,,c,.,.,,. a, IN, ,sachinv
~ n,,l, <,,t,,l lag. Of which We ar.
- -, nj -.,,,l,r ac,ion has h.sn
,,L., ,...,,rdtn, ,u.. -,i,,,.. IN tn. coll.ys
-, .n, 800, -, 3, ~ -, IN, hoa-d n,
-, ,f... ,,-..,i.,,,, =, H., al
80, t-.i,,..,,,...... 49,, - e,,,o ,,,.,,b,-
r,., 1872, ,',,,-,,,,,r ,r.. n,ohl.m. Which
49,, r,..,L t.i..,'-.,,., =. ',II.a mon On
r, 80. -. 49,, ..... ..,,,,., ,h,, hi.
=, -,,,.r,, ,,,,-,,,,,., 49,. nun no,,c, and
80 -, ~ H.. 90 ir
.,,,,, -, 49, ,,t,, .,,,,,,io,.I
49, - ,.,Io,,,,,.,,, -, 81,
IL. -, .,..,.,, o., cL.,s.. hav. O., b.,
mad a, .hnr, inr..ry.ls AZ IN, result, of
a,'i,r 30. ,uoir,- body IN. membership
~ Ia changed from time
=. ,... :, -. .,..f.,. h,,.dly ,h. ,b,.o,y ~
-, 49,. ,,h.,,. a, .,,i,,o,
me 'rh'l"r % we "A''rr. W p'oN,uhE
,rr". =" W. '"r ''I W..
BOAR" "' f"n' "''"n an" "'aHS '""se
terms -nd - h'nereht ''n"s' 10 secure me
Greatest po>-'"'" continuity OF policy Inc
board of Education i continuous body.
large majority OF its members al any one
time having had several wears experience. I
in connection with RI. schools and thu,
being familiar with m. workings purposes
and policy OF the department. and in my
opinion III. best interest. OF the public :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
ssIa,i. Vat Guilty ~ Firing Forest.

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. IA jury nj
GoldendaIe to-day found Louis A. CLAWS
not guilty OF setting forest fires near
Whit. salmon in August Two informa-
fiOns wers filed charging that CLAWS
burned -lashngS without the consent Of
the fire warden. thersby starting forest
fires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Va More chick en-. Tan ne kept NJ west
Point,

NEwBuRGH. Dec II-So more chickens
may kept ut West Point Hersfo4ors the
officsr- and soldiers have kept u few 81
the fowls for eggs and broilers. hut Gen.
Barry has directed that they shall he
done away with and no more permitted
after q certain date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
SAY yIRGENsEN SEIZED CHILD.
Alleged That Father ,ed Force In Garry
Ing t:irt From, Mother.

LYNN, Mass Dac 10 Little Mar
guerits Jurgensen Of New York, who was
carried away YESTERDAY was taken by
force. according To the story told to-day
by Mabel McAilister. who was on the street
with the child
She SAYS they we're suddenly accosted
By her father. Edgar c. Jurgensen. whom
they both recognized. H.. spoke kindly
20 his daughter and tried 10 persuade her
20 go with him She refused and the Older
girl tried to get her away but Jurgensen
had his daug hter by the arm When he
found that persuasion was useless the
farher to K the girl up in his arms and
ran TO waiting automobile.
Mrs. Jurgensen went to New York last
nigr' TO consult her attorney. Mrs
.lnr.-nsen thinks her dau ghter has been
"a "n 10 the hom. II John Jursensen,
h"r grandfather. AT West tighty-f1rs
street >av York CITY.
IN. .lurgan-ens have been separated
for ah"ut u wear. during which time the
"i,id "a been in the custody Of the mother
Hcr maiden name was Mildred Poor.
Rel giOu- differences are said 10 have
ben IN" aus" OF the separation
" rh.. HON" ~ John Jurgnesen last
night nothing was 10 he learned about
tho child'. whereabouts Edgar & Jur-
-"I,-au Wa one" stock Exchange broker
II" -oId his seal and went on the Con-
-rIidAt..d Exchange. where he failed in
1891 AZ, father was once an associate
81 Henry - havemeyer in the sugar
business IN" -Dn in 1897 married Mill
drsd Poor ri Boston. A report Vas
published IN 1879 that he had obtained
n Iega -epararion in Colorado and had
his daughter with him there The couple
formerly lived in Msmaroneck JurgciI
sen was an amateur bower and a member
Of the New York Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

- II winch Hattie lie Blanc wAs
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

army, from which he was discharged
Meeting Bessie Stith, in Evansville
Ind, he took her to Louisville. He
had a wife and child in Tennessee.
His wife came to Louisville, and the
man tried to solve the complication
he had found himself to be in by kill
ing the girl while the couple were
walking along the street.
Tried and sentenced to hang, he was
given a new trial on the ground he
had never been declared sane. He
then was committed to the asylum.
Some time ago Superintendent Sights
became convinced that Miles was
shamming. A thorough investigation
convinced the examining physicians
that he was sane.
His father, Postmaster ]. A. Miles,
at Bennetstown, is aiding in the
search, as he fears personal violence
from his son.
Bloodhounds brought to the asylum
failed to take the trail, and scattered
posses are making the search with no
clues.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
Twelve AXE DEAD
THIRTY INJURED
in NEWARK FIRE
Panic Stricken Girls Trapped on Up
per Floor Leap to Their
Death.
(By Associated Press.)

Newark, N. j., Nov. 26.-At least
twelve, and possibly twenty are deau
and thirty were injured in fire in the
factory of the Newark Paper Box Co.
this morning. An hour after the fire
had started twelve bodies had been re.
covered. Nearly all the victims are
young women employees.
When the fire broke out it trapped
fifty girls on one of the upper floors.
A panic ensued and Many leaped to
the street. The fire engine house is
next door to the factory, but before
the firemen could give assistance,
twenty girls had leaped from the win
dow. The injured were removed to a
hospital.
The fire is believed to have started
from an explosion in the plant of the
Anchor Lamp Company on the third
floor. 1t spread with great rapidity
through the building.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ses Of &<N2zzZM
NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS
OPENS A BRANCH HERE.

The National Wooden Mills announce
in this issue of The News the opening
of a Hattiesburg store, the firm having
leased the store recently occupied by
the Graham Jewelry Company on
Front street, where they have
made numerous improvements and will
be ready for the opening next We'd
nesday
This company is one of the large
retail syndicates of the nation, and
has chain of stores in all the i'm
portant cities of America. They sell
tailored suits directly from the mills
to the customer, and their price for a
tailored suit or overcoat is invariably
SIS; no more, no less.
Mr.. P. w. Foster, manager of the
company, has moved with his family
to Hattiesburg and will have direct
charge of the Hattiesburg store, and
at the same time will supervise the
other stores of the company in this
and adjoining states. The opening an
nouncement in this issue of The News,
will be of interest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
HAS HULL BOUGHT
kEAL GOLD BRICK?
Jones County Supervisors Sold Him
Timber Right, But Can't
Deliver Title.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 26.-Judge
Henry C. Niles, of the Federal Court,
has issued an injunction restraining
M. M. Hull, a Jones county timber
speculator, from removing timber from
a 640-acre tract of land in Jones coun-
ty, listed as sixteenth section, valued
at $40 per acre, and representing a
total value of about $4,000.
The timber rights on the tract were
sold to Hull by the board of supervis-
ors of Jenes county for s5,76O. The
litigation that has developed is very
complicated as title to the timber on
the land is claimed by Mrs. Martha
Watson, of Michigan, and the Federal
injunction is based on the fact that
she is nonresident. The board Of
supervisors of Jones county entered
suit against Mrs. Watson several
months ago for the possession of the
property.
This suit is still pending, and the
Jones county supervisors have already
paid Hon. Stone Deavours, its attor-
ney, the sum of $1,92O for his legal
services, in the meantime closing up
the transaction for the sale of timber
rights to Hull for $5,76O, and leasing
to him the land itself at an annual
rental of s42.
1t seems that Hull has bought moth
Ing except the Jones county claim to
the property, and such title as the
board of supervisors may be able to
convey. There is probability, there
fore, that he has bought a gold brick,
since the nonresident claimant has
gone into the Federal court to assert
her rights.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

edies.' l merely tell the people who
call on me how the remedies are sup
posed to act, what ailments they are
supposed to cure, etc., and that is the
limit of my supposed secret power. Any
person, therefore, suffering from rheu-
matism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach
or blood troubles should call on me at
the Owl Drug Store, Front and Main
streets, at once, and will prove what
the Quaker Remedies will do in such
cases, as reports now are continually
coming in from persons who are TAX
ing the Quaker Remedies. Just re-
ceived report from Mrs. Josephine
Ezell, who resides at 9O7 Mobile
Street, Hattiesburg.
She has suffered for years with
rheumatism and has not walked tor
four months without the aid of two
crutches. She was led in the Owl
Drug Store, not able to walk alone
She has tried every remedy that she
heard Of, but got no relief until she
heard of Troy and his wonderful
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

1t was finally decided to allow at
torneys for the defense to proceed
with their questions, and when Bilbo
was asked Ibid you have any under
standing with man named Ratcliff
that it would be worth $4,000 to pass
a measure known as the Stone county
bill through both branches of the leg
islature?" Bilbo replied that his an
swer could not incriminate anybody,
because it was all lie.
Mrs. Lawrence on Stand.
Mrs. n. Lawrence, of Memphis, fol-
lowed Bilbo on the stand She testi-
fed to an alleged collusion between
Dulaney, who, she said, was represent
ing United States Senator Percy, Mrs.
Hall, ]. G. Bennett, a local newspaper
man and members of the legislature
other than Bilbo.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

Quaker Remedies. She called on Troy
Tuesday morning and purchased a
treatment Of Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil of Balm and the report from
her son is that she is now walking
without the aid of her crutches. This
happens after taking the remedies
only three days. Isn't it remarkable? {?
Anyone doubling this may call on Mrs.
Ezell, so7 Mobile street, and see and
be convinced for himself"
Quaker Herb Extract sells s1.0O a
bottle, 6 bottles for $500, which is
termed treatment in chronic cases.
OIL Of Balm. for rheumatic pains, head,
ear or tooth ache. 25 cents; Quaker
Cough Syrup, rs cents; All-Healing
Salve, for piles, corns or bunions. 25
cents; Quaker White Wonder, 10
cents.
Those who can't call, write or
phone. Troy pays all express charges
of $500 or over. He can be seen at
the Owl Drug Store from a. M to 9
p. m; Sunday a. m. to 12 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
Slain AMERICAN
HAD RELATIVES HERE

When M. M. Moore of Moore Bros,
grocers in this city, read the account
in The News of the killing of James
M. Reid in Mexico City on Thursday
by Mexican policeman, he made an
investigation.
Today Mr.. Moore learned that the
slain American was brother of
Prof. f. E. Reid, of Houston, Tex.
The latter is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Moore. Young Reid was a civil engi-
neer and had been in Mexico only four
weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
GREAT STOCK SHOW.
Big Prize List for Chicago Exposition
Draws Scores of Valuable
Animals.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 26.-ThoroughbrSd
horses, blue-blooded cattle and sheep
and hogs with family trees that would
put human aristocrats to blush are
Chicago's guests today and will dis
play their charms during the annual
International Live Stock Exposition
at the stock yards.
Nearly every state of the union and
every province of Canada have sent
animals to the big show, and, with a
big prize list and the certainty of a
large attendance of spectators, the
exposition will surpass all records.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
GAGGED THE GUARD
MILES GETS AWAY
Desperate Murderer Escapes From
Kentucky insane Asylum When
Declared to be Sane.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 26.-Desper-
ate because he foresaw that the result
of ADMINISTRATION into his mental con-
dition would send him to trial and
probably to the gallows for numbering
Bessie Stith in Louisville, one night
last month, Arthur Miles, confined
here in the Western Asylum for the
insane. after gagging William H. Da-
venport, his guard, escaped Wednes-
day afternoon and is still at large A
fellow inmate aided in his escape.
Miles, in 1902 had been adjudged
insane. He escaped and joined this
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
Oil of the Porpoise.

The porpoises killed in winter arr
the fattest and produce most oil. The
largest size measure about seven fc'H
in length. five feet in girth and weigh
about 300 pounds. Such porpois,'
yields from six to seven gallons Of oil.
The blubber Of big porpoise weighs
about 100 pounds and is one and IL
half inches thick in summer and two
in winter. The jaws Of the porpose
yield a superior quality Of oil. When
hung up in the sun 1t readily drips
away into cans provided for the pur-
pose, the quantity of oil thus prorur'
ed. however. being not more than half
a pint TO the jaw. The oil from the
blubber gives an excellent light and is
in demand along the coast for light
house use. 1t has no offensive odor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
M! l7U! NU! MUST EMPTIATiTA[LI NU!


It IL strange to say. yet neverthe-
less true. that in nearly all cities
which Troy visits some person or 9TH
er Invariably asks the foolish and abb
surd question, docs the Quaker Ex-
tract produce the many wonderful
cures published. or does Troy possess
some secret powers which perform the
work." And yesterday the same ques-
tion. in substance, was asked at the
Owl Drug Store.
Mr.. Troy says: For once and all
time let It be said. that any and all
cures published by me are due solely
and entirely to the wonderful powers
OF the Quaker Remedies. These rem.
edies are prepared from combination
of-herbs, barks, roots, berries, leaves
and blossoms that have been used
with such wonderful care and good
results for years in the families OF
our forefathers, the friends of Quak
ers, and hence the name Quaker Rem.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

When a cold becomes settled III the
system, 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough RENE
.dy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold
by Hays & Sield, Druggists, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
BUSY All the Time.

Little Howard came in the other day
crying and rubbing several bumps
caused by series of butts" admins
tered by pet sheep.
"Well. Howard" said his sympathet-
ic auntie. whit did you do when the
sheep knocked You DOWN.
81 didn't do anything. | was getting
up all the time."-Delineator.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
THE MARKETS TQGAY
(BL Associated PresS.)

(BJ Associated PresS.)
New Orleans, Nov 26.-Cotton
closed steady, at three to six points
net advance.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wheat closed
firm at three-eights to seven-eights
lower. Provisions closed firm, seven
and one-half to ten cents up.
At Hattiesburg spot middling cotton
was firm at IA 5-S cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

do you find any trouble writing
stories, Dawdly?"
"None whatever. But Id pay a man
well that could sell them for me-"
Philadelokia Inquirer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature on each box 25c.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
BILBo ON STAND
Continued from Page One.)

tense when the state sought to bring
in Mrs. Meals testimony before the
Hinds county grand jury. Mrs. Neal
had said Dulaney had been introduced
to her as the leader of the Percy fore
es, and at his instance she had sound
ed certain legislators, among them
Bilbo, She said Bilbo had agreed to
sell for $1,000.w which she reported to
Dulaney and arranged a meeting be-
tween him and Bilbo.
Named the Bribes.
Bilbo then told his story of how and
when he received the $645 from Du-
laney. $3.50 Jan. 26; $145, Jan: 27; two
days later $50, and 5000 after the elec-
tion of Percy to the senate. He went
to his home at Poplarville a few days
later and gave his wife $500, explain
ing it was Percy or Dulaney money,
and asked her to keep it till he went
before the grand jury. He returned
to Jackson, was called before the
grand jury, but did not go till he
went back home and got the $500 from
his wife. This, with the $145 he car
ried in his pocketbook, he turned over
to the grand jury. He was not GER
tain it was the same money he gave
his wife, she might have changed some
of it, he said
Had Witnesses.
The witness was permitted to tell
of his meetings with Dulaney, his con-
ferences with Chief of Police Allen,
and others, as to where he and Du-
laney should meet to close their deal.
His plan was, he testified, to have sew
eral witnesses at Mary Stamps house
to see Dulaney turn over the cash, but
that meeting fell through, and he got
the money in sums as stated. When
the witness began to tell of counting
the money with President Culpepper
of Clarke College, Mr.. Miller, of the
N~ANhDNB ihtCi pOoCu ODJCStlOA "
mitting such testimony as hearsay, and
it was ruled out, after warm discus
sion.
Under the Probe.
When Attorney Wells of the de-
fense opened on the witness
he found him live, awake and
wary He was asked all about the
handling of the money and then about
his visit to New Orleans, also as to
whether or not he was drunk in New
Orleans. The court ruled out the lat
ter question.
The gruelling continued until the
close OF the afternoon session.
All Lie.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

TO THE PUBLIC have opened my
studio in the Forbes Music Store on
Pine street, where, in addition to
my art work, l will keep full
stock of sheet music, and will take
special orders. Mrs. Drake.
20 and 2s
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

'oh sALE-six-room residence
yeniently located and IgG"rs' ALL n., con-
'oh'eniences, Address .,, 'oaern
care The News. IT, W."
23.3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
KNOWN VALUES

PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers In all parts of the States and
Canada. Your wants supplied-anywhere any
time by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lsts--Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertising Associa.
tion, Buffalo, N. z.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. F. r. Beai a rural mall carrier of the Burbank district in California. goes over her twenty i've mile route with her own earnings
 Mrs. Margaret D Lyons has been ap- pointed matron of the State School For the Blind at Baton Rouge. La. by Governor Saunders Mrs Lyons has served as matron in the Mans field Female college and In the Dixie academy. besides tilIlng n similar post in the Protestant orphan asylum in New Orleans
 Selma Ingerlof. the Swedish writer to whom the Nobel prize in literature was awarded this year. will devote a part of tbe money to the purchase of n home on the Marbaeka estate. where she was born The house which sho will buy was built ny her grandfather and through feserscs fell into the hands of strangers, from whom she will buy it
 Mrs Bolya Lockwood has written io President Taft asking his opinion of her plan to devote the Nobel peace prize fund which two years ago was awarded to Mir Rooeegelt. to aiding the striking shirt whist girls In New York and Philadelphia. Mir Roose- vclt turned the mouey over to n com mitfee en industrial peace. and Mrs. Lock wood "a irving to interest this committee in ihe shirt waist makers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
fsa1 01s n, =, =; NRs ;s-.e. fz.:1Jsa
"Cail Mo Early"

If you're waking call me early. call mo
 early. mother dear. For tomorrow will be Easter-iet us hope
 1t may be clear And you know how long it takes me
 when l want to look my best Ere l finish my complexion and can get
 completely dressed. There are many jealous women who will
 stare when 1 appear. So, if you're waking, call mccall me
 early. mother dear. My hat cost fourteen dollars marked from
 twenty. as you know It had been little damaged. They will
 never guess 1t, though. They will think l paid the twenty. not
 single penny less. And their eyes will do some buiging when
 they see me come. 1 guess. The weather man has promised that IL
 shall be warm and clear Therefore. if you're waking, call mccall
 mo early mother dear. And my gown and wrapi Oh. mother.
 they're the best I've ever hadi If the day Is only decent l will pe sn-
 premsly glad. I'll insist on being seated near the pulpit.
 and I'll smile In . sweet. angelic manner as l uasei
 down the aisle. Get the cook alarm clock from her. Sst
 1t and then keep it near And ts sure to call ma eariy-cAl me
 early, mother dear.