davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC

The Mayor and Aldermen Of Hl1
tiesburg in session Thursday night
resolution instructed the enforcemcu
of the law requiring the weighing q
all ice delivered to customers viii
the city limits.
The >Hattiesburg ice 4 Coal ca.
and has always been ready and ~
ling to comply with the laws. O.
wagons are all equipped with scaio1
ana all customers have been priv
lodged to see and have their -
weighed, and 1t has been the fault
the consumer il they have not
ceived weights. 1t would entail
loss in labor and time to carry g.
niece of ice into the houses and W.
until the lady Of the house was y
to witness the weighing. All 10 ~
be weighed ct the wagons. but -
the purchaser wishes to witne4 n
weighing it viii Be necessary To Cos
to our wagons ct the time Of delivea
HArTIEsBURG ICE 4 COAL c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11
City Tax Collectors Sale
of Delinquent Tax Lands

oanos M z the Statutes tsectns s
no. a will on the first Of
S at the front door City Of atiesburq Miss
1911 e prescribed to
TOR cash.
Tor the fiscal toNvt: - ' " w ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11

John James .... ...... $50.
Colon Jackson -. -. 49,. -.
Est J. o. Johns -. -
r. T. Jamerson =. e. -.
VIII Jones So. 80 - ''.' $50
Katie Kilk 49,. -. -. 80. ....'
Doctor King 80. 49,
VIM. H. Kahl -. -. -. -. -
w. S. Kitchum go. -. -. -.
Rich and Everett Kelly -. -. =
Andrew King :. ...... ..........
Mrs. Sallie H, Leary.... =.
J. Ledbetter -. -, -. :.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lloyd ). !. =. ;.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11

Cora Z. Noble. 80. go. .....
X. c. Oliver go. .... 80. E. ....
]. c. O'Donnell e.. ..... go. 900.
T. A. Pittman 80. 80. 80. 80. =.
Miss Palmyra Presley go. 80. 80.
b. b. Parker =. E. :. :. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
aanaral Markets.

BUTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts.
1856 packages; creamery. specials, per h.,
8%c.: extras, 2So. thirds to firsts' 24a27c. /;
Iutnte dairy, finest, &c; common to prime.
k2a 261zc. process. specials. 25hle.; Sec
onds to extras. 22a26c.; factory, seconds
to frsts. 22a2S1lac.; imitation "a
R25c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 4.194 boxes;
state whole milk specials. 14%al6e. fancy
small white. t4Ac.; fancy large white,
Ike; fancy small colored, Ik4e. fancy
large colored, 14Ac.: average prime. 1Ss4a
lac; fair to good, 12Iaal3kc.; MINOR sA
alike; state Skins, specials. 12c.; fine.
IO&atte. fair to good. Ttsss12e.; common,
aza6tse.; full skins, 2~laa31ae-
EGGS-Irreegular; reeeipts&d7,169 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery.
whites, 30aS3c.; gathered, whites, 25a30c.;
h%ennery, browns. 2~5a2Sc.; gathered.
browns, 22a25c,; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 20a@Rc.; firsts. 1SaI9c.; seconds. 16
a17c.
MEAT-Live veal calves, common to
hoice, per leo lbs, s7ai01 cuils, $S.50a6s50:
live calves. buttermilks. S.50aG; grasseTs.
Ea6.50 SO. country dressed veal calves,
prime, per ID, l3lkc.; common to good.
l0al3c.; ~baTnyard calves. TaSc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
FIXES POLITICAL CALENDAR.
Secretary of Slate kosnis Announces
Dates For Primaries and Election,

1%hSS ~ - %'fA
Albany, July 2S.-The political calen-
dar for the general election this year
was completed by Secretary of State
Koenlg. Among the announcements
are:
Election day, Nov. 8; polls open from
G a. m. to 5 p. M; annual primary day,
Sept. 20, except in New York city,
where it will be Sept. 13; registration
days in all cities, except New York
and villages of 5000 or more tnhab-
itants, Oct. IA, ID, 81 and %, from 8
a. M, to 8 p. m. except Buffalo and
Rochester, where the hours will be
from 7 a. m. to 10 p. M; registration
days in New York, Oct. 10, IL, Is and
II, from 7 q. m. to 10 p. M; registra-
tion days In election districts other
than In cities or villages of 5000 in
hnbitants or more. Oct. 16 and %,
from 8 a. m. to 0 p. IN.
Certificates of state nominations
must be filed with the secretary of
state as follows: Party certificates,
Sept. 20 to Oct. 10; independent cer-
tfficates, Sept. 20 to Oct, IA. Local
nominations to be- fled with county or
city clerk, board Of elections of New
York city or commissioner OF elections,
yas follows: Party certificates, Oct. Alto
Get. ID; independent certificates, Oct
4 to Oct 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
His Awed Listeners.

An English scientist was in the habit
of taking hunting trips In the north of
Scotland. Here, when night came upon
them and be and his guides were Sit
ting around their camp, he would be-
come very communicative on scientific
marvels, eve ~narrating to his SEEM
ingly awed listeners things that he
never conhded to his colleagues at
home.
One night the distinguished English
man paused in his talk and. turning to
one of his guides, asked ~euriously:
SANDY, what is 1t that you and your
companions keep taking ont of your
pockets and eating while I'm telling
you these things?"
Salt" replied Sandy calmly, "a grain
at a irne."-Lippincott's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
BEAUTIES ARE CHOSEN.
Society Women Who Will Appear In
Newport Living Pictures Named.

Society Women Who viii Appear In
Newport Living Pictures Named.
Newport, July 2S.-Miss Jean Wal
ZACH, assisted by Prince Troubetskoy
and Henry Clews, Jr., has selected the
greater number of the women who
will take part Aug. % in the living
pictures at the Casino for a New York
charity.
The beauty list thus far includes
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Craig Blddle, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. ]. Cor
don Douglass, Mrs. Charles De Loosely
Oelrichs, Mrs. French Vanderbilt, Miss
Edith Deacon, Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thorn
as, Miss Rose Grpsvenor, Miss Mildred
Sherman, Mrs. Kenneth Castleman,
Mrs. Reginald Norman and Mrs. Rob
ert Goelet. Four or five more are to
be selected for Special pictures.
r The artists are drawing plans, with
scenic and costume effects, for the
twelve to fifteen pictures. Rehearsals
will soon begin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands do likewise.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
PlTTsBURG's HUGE TONNAGE.
Figures Show 1853, o66,542 Moved ir
1909, a Gain of 42,05t,138.

Pittsburg, July 2S.-The Pittsbnrg
district, which claims the largest tom
mage of any port or district in the
world. moved 15s,066,542 tons during
the year 1909 according to tables COM
piled by the chamber of commerce.
The figures show a gain OF a., 1873
tons over the rather depressed bust
ness year Of 1908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
FLlER
HAS BACKING
OF MRS. SAGE

New York, July 2S-While vainly
waiting fer four hours to see the aero,
planes fly over the aviation field neal
Mineola yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Russell Sage, one of the wealthiest
women in the world, announced that
she Is willing to finance to any reason
able extent n woman who wishes tc
carry on practical aeronautical expert.
ments. Incidentally it leaked out that
Mrs. Sage has furnished the financial
support which has enabled Miss K
Lillian Todd to build the aeroplane
which has earned for her the distinc.
ton of being Americas only woman
aviator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
favored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shoop's new sub
s~titute, called Health Coffee" Pure.
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc, make DR.. Shoop's Health
Coffee both healthfui and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made In a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
HilSdorf,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
ICE BOUND IN JULY.

The Mackinaw Brings Chilly Stories
and 100000 From kotzsbue Sound.
Seattle, Wash, July 2S.-The steam
err Mackinaw, with 100000 in gold
bullion picked up at Kotzebue sound
ports, has arrived from Nome. Off
GERS of the Mackinaw report the worst
ice condition in Behring straits that
have been encountered in seventeen
years. Captain Frank Mills said 1t
took twelve days to make the passage
from Nome to KotZebue sound, when
ordinarily 1t a be made in thirty
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
Those Questions.

Wadsworth TAT the telephonel-Hel
10! Is this Main 1867? Voice at the
Other End-Yes. Who do you want to
see? Wadsworth-Is Mr.. Hammersley
there? Voice at the Other End-Yes.
Do YOU want to talk to him? Wads-
worth-No. l want to kiss him.-Chi-
eago Reeord-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
Keeping His Word.

"Mr. Dustin Stax said he was going
to retire with a fortune"
'He has kept his word. Whenever
he goes re sleep he puts his wallet
and his check book under his pillow"
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
RAILROADS NEED FRIENDS.
Illinois Central Asks Its 10000 En-
pIoyees4 to Convert Public.

y 70 CoHVsFt FUbTTc.
Chicago, July 28.-In a pamphlet be-
ing circulated among the 10000 en-
ployees of the Illinois Central railroad
by w. L. Park, vice president and gen
eral manager, the employees are asked
to do all in their power to convert
from public what is termed an unjust
and antagonistie attitude toward trans
portatfon companies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

thanks that Mrs. Eddy wrote me with
her own hand"
How many subscriptions have you
got altogether" he was asked.
Between 700 and 500, and these vary
in price
Mrs. Bahnsen had said that one Of the
paid subscribers was J. P Morgan, and
that another one in the volume was Ed
ward Everett Hale, only DR.. Hales fam
lily had not had to pay anything-he had
got in simply because OF his eminence as
an American.
And when you get 1000 subscribers
the work OF the National Biographical
Society is done?'
Well, that was the original inten-
tion," was Judge Doan's reply, but Mr..
Elder Is an ambitious man, and he pro-
poses to issue a cheaper edition after
ward, containing the names OF many
more eminent Americans. I didn't quite
like the plan. and advised against it.
Mr. Elder Is going ahead
Gen. Grosvsnor, then, has no connec-
ton with the book any nore?"
"Oh, no; other than as the author OF
the sketches of the Presidents"
These are the facts. so far as they
could be learned. about the National Bio
graphical Society. At the Offices In the
Colorado Building any one who desires
may see copy of the handsome volume.
into which any eminent American may
introduce his own biography II he sub
scribes-enough-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
THE COLUMBIA.
"CauKht I'm the Rain"

The offering by the Columbia Players
this week is Caught In the Rain" thee
comedy by William Collier and Grant
Stewart, used by the former with success
during previous seasons.
The play is of rather a broad type.
verging at times on the farcicai and de-
pending little on satirical quality for ef-
feet. While the scene Is laid in Helena,
Mont. the characters are indigenous TO
the soil, being. for the most part. trans
planted from the effete East Underlying
all this. however. is a love story OF more
than passing interest, with a side issue
involving some mining operations. It is
a comedy that really requires a distinct
personality on the part of the leading
comedian to insure complete success,
rather than the efforts OF a stock COM
pany. The performance was marred by
the tedious waits between the acts, an
element unfaVorably characteristic OF
this seasons productions as compared
with those OF a year ago.
Paul McAllIster assumed the role
of Dick Crawford and makes the
characterization quite pleasing. es-
pecially in the comedy episode, and
Julia Dean does good work as Mu-
riel Mason. The support consists of
Frank Shannon, as James Maxwell;
Stanley James, as Mr. Mason: Everett
Butterf1eld, as Bob Livingstone; CASTOR
Bell. as Bryce Forester; Mahlon Ham
ilton, as George Thompson; James
Morrison, as David Bertram; Walter
Wilson, as George Washington White;
Arthur Richie. as Jake; Joseph Hazle-
ton, as Mr.. Spriggs; Florence Hunting
ton, as Violet Mason; Emelie Melville,
as Mrs Meriden, and Phyllis Sherwood,
as Nellie Gardner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
THE BELASCO.

The Ben Greet Players last night re-
peated their artistic performance of
shakespeare's fanciful comedy, The
Tempest" which they had previously Of
fered with such success at one of their
Friday matinees earlier in the season.
Again the impression was most favor
able. The audience was small, but fully
the performance. from the poetic love
episodes between Miranda and Ferdinand.
the majestic acts of Prospero, down TO
the hideous CaIiban and the frolics OF
TrineuIo aud the drunken butler, Ste
piano.
The part Of Prospero stood out as a
clearly defined character In the hands OF
Mr.. J. Sayer Crswley; Miss Violet Vivian
was charming Miranda. all sweetness
and feminine grace; Miss Ruth Vivian.
sturdy but Vivacious Ariel; Mr. A
Hylton Allen, a Ferdinand who read
well and acted the lover with discretion
and ardor, and the pair of arch plotters,
Sebastian and Antonio, we'll played by
Mr.. Robert Grayle and Mr.. Charles Hop
kins. respectively.
Mr.. Greet's Caliban is a creature repul-
sive and hideous. half man, half beast.
and with little more development would
prove one OF the best portraits IN his
gallery OF Shakespearean characters. Per-
eival Seymour was most amusing as
Trineulo, and George Vivian very funny
as Stephano.
The Greet Players have done nothing
better this season than THE Tempest"
1t shows them at their best, and sets
a high standard for the two productions
that are to follow it this week, THE
Merchant OF Venice" and THE Comedy
OF Errors"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
THE CASINO.
The "GIrI of Mystery


The Girl OF Mystery is at the Casino
again this week. and continues to mys-
tify with her remarkably correct an
swers 10 questions whispered to Count
Chic by members of the audience. Man
veil. the boy pianist. has a number OF
entertaining pieces, which he plays with
rare skill. and also gives some good imi-
tations. His imitation Of the chimes and
Of an organ playing on a street corner
were especially fine. Maxwell plays the
piano blindfolded. and in many other
ways performs tricks with the keys. His
work Is Of a high order.
Helen Drew gave some clever sketches
and ended her act with q Mexican dance
that reminds one OF the Salome. She
was unusually good in portraying types
one meets in everyday life, and made q
hit with her imitation OF a store girl on
a busy afternoon. She is a good dancer
and singer.
Herbert the musical waiter, has every
one guessing from the first, and he
makes the knives. forks. spoons, glasses.
and even the fruit. respond unsteady 10
his touch. His act smacks OF originality
Other numbers on the bill are Price
and Vigil. in a one-act comedy sketch:
The Aerial Bartletts. the American Com
edy -Four, Resale Sisters. Elatlow and
Dunn, black face comedians, and Cal
lando, clay modeler
The moving pictures show q romance
Of the Cliff jewellers and the trials of an
old maid after a husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The House last night passed the Calder bin,
providing an addluonsl Federal Judge for the East
EN- judicial district Of New York comprising
Brooklyn. Long Island, and Staten Island.
The House yesterday passed the bill permitting
Justice Moody TO retire member Of the Su-
preme Court q the United States The measure
has been faTorably reported in the Senate.
bill requiring all vessels sailing from American
ports with fifty passengers more 70 be equipped
with wireless apparatus by July J. 1911 was passed
by the House yesterday. The bill has passed the
Senate.
In order to prevent any paintings or works Of art
being placed IN StatuaTy Han without the sanction
Of Congress, Senator Hepburn proposed Joint reso-
luton yesterday to that effect
record was made In facilitating the passage Of
general appropriation bill in the Senate vester-
day. II required only four minutes and forty sec
oDds from the time the general deficiency bin was
''messsged'' in the Senate coming over from the
House and Immediately referred TO the Senate
Committee on Appropriations until IL was reported
back with amendments
The contested election cases az Parsons against
Saunders arising from the Fifth Virginia district
and Smith against Webb. coming from the Ninth
North Carolina district viii be disposed of At A
meeting Of House Committee ON Elections No 2
to be held to-day. The indications are that the
committee viii unseat Saunders and report that
Webb Is entitled 20 the seat he occupies.
The Senate struck from the conservation bill
yesterday the rider authorizing So bond
issue for the completion Of existing rrcau,s ton
projects. The Western Senators put in this pro
vision when It came from the House Having
obtained = promise that the House win pass a
separate measure appropriating SO00coco. the SEN
ate reconsidered the conservation bill and withdrew
the rider.
Evidence that a determined effort will Ia made
to pas the shipsaosidy bin ct the next sesson Of
Congress was given yesterday. when Senator C1aI.
iinger. Of New Hampshire. offered a motion IN
make the merchant marine measure the special
order Of business IN me senate December .. There
was objection on the part Of Senator RailAv ~
Texas. and Senator Gallingsr announced thst be
would rensw The motion teday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
CHECK PASSERS IN COURT
Bail Of $4,000 Each Fixed for
Simon and Robinson.
United States Savings Bank Not In
stitution Which Cashed $3.50
Paper Falsely Signed,

David Simon and Morris Robinson. the
Chicago men arrested last week on the
charge Of passing worthless checks, were
taken into Police Court yesterday morn
ing and bail fixed at 5000 each pending
a preliminary hearing next Monday.
It has developed that the checks were
stolen about a year ago on a railway
train en- route TO Chicago. The owner
whose name was Greenwait, was a tour
list, and his pockets were picked of his
watch and other valuables. The name
Greenwalt had been erased from the
checks by use of acid and ]. NJ. Cohen
substituted. The two men were put
through severe cross-examination yes
terday by the central Office detectives,
but very little in the way of additional
information could be secured.
Miller, the third member of the trio,
is evading the detectives.
Inadvertently it was reported in The
Washington Herald yesterday that the
United States Savings Bank had cashed
a forged check for $3.50 for Richard
Miller, who is now being sought By the
District police. The Fourteenth street
Savings Bank, which is located opposite
the United States Savings Bank, was the
one meant. the confusion being due to the
similarity of location.
Mr.. George Eldred SIaybaugh, cashier
Of the United States Savings Bank. stated
yesterday that his bank was in no man.
ner connected with Miller's operations,
either directly or otherwise, and that the
banks general good care and caution
would eliminate any manipulations by
forgers and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JUNE y, 1871
EENATE.

The Senate yesterday pissed the resolution 70
ported Saturday from the Committee PTivi-
leses and Elections, directing an inquiry into the
charges Of bribery made IA connection with the
election Of United States Senator LorimeT, OF
Illinois. Senator Borah, Of Idaho. moved TO
amend the resolution to direct tbs Investigation
to begin at once. but it was rejected.
Senator Warren chairman Of the Committee
on Military Affairs. called up bin be had pre-
Tiously reported for the reorganization Of the
Engineer Corps Of the army. The bill has been
generally understood to be intended 10 confer
upon the President the authority 10 appoint an
army engineer at the head Of the Reclamation
Service in place Of F. H. Newell. Gen. william
L. Marshall who recently retired as chief Of
engineers. has been slated for the place. The
bill was confronted b. a stubborn nlibnsteT, and
was finally laid aside.
On motion OF Senator Hepburn Of Idaho. the
Senate reconsidered the vote by which 1t passed
the conservation bill and amended the bill By
dropping from Il the section authorizing the
SEQ 10000 government loan 10 complete irrigation
projects. Senator Hepburn stated that the
reclamation loan was to be taken care Of in an
independent bill.
The postal savings bank bill was considered,
and unexpected opposition developed 20 H.
An effort % FIX a time for vote On the bill
to-day failed.
The Senate adjourned at 81 ,. m. until today
at p O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
The Arcade.

Entries for the interscholastic skating
championships, which VIII be held in the
Arcade rink tomorrow evening, have
far surpassed the expectations of the
management in point of numbers as well
as personnel, and, barring the unfore-
seen, the many followers OF this popular
sport viii be furnished the treat OF the
season.
In the events for preparatory and high
schools. Central. Tech, Western, and
Business high. and Gonzaga, Immaculate
Conception. Preston. and Friends pre-
paratOTy schools will be represented.
One mile and half-mile races will be
run of in this class. Hubbard, Ross.
Denuison, Corcoran, Johnson, Phelps.
Webster, and Monroe are among the
graded schools entered. One mile and
half-mile races Will also be carded for
this class.
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate the large crowd OF spectators
that are expected to take in the sport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
CLERKS PETITION FILED.
Huge Document Containing 10000
Names Laid Before House.

Huge Document Containing 10000
Names Laid Before House.
A mammoth petition. signed by 1905
government employees. asking for the
passage OF a law TO retire superannuated
civil service employees, was presented TO
the House Of Representatives yesterday
II made one of the bulkiest document re-
ceived by Congress at this session.
The petition asks for a law based upon
a contributory plan, and for a reclassifi-
cation of salaries upon the basis OF char
acter and quality OF work performed"
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh,
one OF the signers, in submitting II, stated
that the petition had his warm approval.
With the petition were submitted also
petitions Of the same character signed
by employees of the government service
In Boston, New York, New Orleans, and
other rfffaQ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
HOUSE PASSES PEACE BILL.
Calls for Report I'm Two
Years and Limits Expenses.

The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Bennett, OF New York, provid-
ing for the appointment by the President
OF a commission Of five distinguished
Americans 20 confer with foreign gov
ernments on the subject Of the establish
ment of world wide peace, was passed
by the House yesterday.
This is the commission which, accord
ing to a recent declaration of President
Taft TO Chairman Foster and other men,
hers of the House Foreign Affairs Com
n.ittee. will be headed by Col. Roosevelt.
Chairman Mann objected, on the ground
that II contained no limitation on the
life OF the commission or on its expendi-
lures. After the House had adopted
amendments providing that the commits
sion shall make it's report 10 Congress
within two years ard limiting its ex-
penditures 10 $4,000, he withdrew his OBJ
lection.