davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
SH0RF cONSCTENCES.
Necessity % AChsck UpsatAs TFSdssman,
WeaEhtp ana Nrauugeu.

TO TEE EDITOR OP THH SuN-S6. A. -.
of TIES SuN's correspondents observes. .-srs
\ decided evidence In the feld Of endeavor
In which the netty trAdesmAn now operate,
Of prevailing short weight In an impor' Al,
commodity. namely conscience. have q,
Frequently seen evidence Of cheatins /,
weight. maasure and quality Of yariogs
iced @gs&=-ss ;Aat ! nave feit like ma..7v
en- iasno on the spot. but RETAINED. noi /
bslleve. from want % courage bat rather
from tie prOmptlnga Of more eIperis-cad
discretion. and yet this matter otws shr,
and Measures In the markets and the small
srocsFs and fruit dealers needs constan' ana
careful Locking after. because In main nar,
u viii be In the interest Of those uhas.
means are Mmhsd and are the more easily
imposed upon.
This class Of tradesmen has compIe,sIv
changed % character and characterl.'ir,
during the last tWenty year,. and not tns
short Of an established aystem Of homes
odicial surveillance will properly regulate
this lmportant feature 81 our daily no
This suggestion Occura 20 me: A. certain
busy centres. Washington Market. for In.
stance. establish an Oflcial booth or stand
where purchases Of all kinds Of meat. fruts.
vegetables, &c, can be taken and weighed
o. measured an atteeted statement betn9
supplied, for q small fee. q cent. u you pisass
Many viii resort 20 this mems 10 resolve
and more disinclined 10 raise In view N
what might happ@n 70 him, A few NJ Hsss
booths on the East Side would WORK vonisp.
helleve.
Permit me 70 dlEreas briefly. entov an
occasional visit 70 Washineton Aark't and
a. Nha
ton Of ~ Interior DeFambulatory A.
TORethsr, they comprise one Of the fea spois
left Ne Of the older city. and this too mHai
soon dissolve - a scene and field of iypieal
active life before the longing Eaze Of soms
Of W Who have known and loved the older
city. Few comparatively realize the IN.
Uontsd variety and extent Of business trans-
acted here and 10 view this commercial
kaleidoscope faii Of form and color. sg
Eeperis In fact. 10 worth while.
Ususlly YOU can get many articles NJ food
fruit and Vegetables IL particular. frsshs;
tran at.the ordinary distributing stores and
Glands shout the city and freer from the
lingering contact Of animals and insects
. very lmpoTianl oeneldeTailon. A. most
tables from many . distant part Of the VOID
Decides the commonly vide variety Of COR
own prOdutta. In early winter another inter.
estinH scene presents hseif You are sgf-
pTi-ed With a r:markabls exposition of Vild
tinents. Here will b. seen hears. mooss
FIX. deer. foxes, rabbits. harea. AC and
have often Ueen the great uild boar from the
Herman forests nercer and more rspulsiva
even In death. OF ieathered game the Va
risty Il Of unusual interest. afordinE stcei-
lent OppOrt unity for observation aud stu1v
81 form. plumage. color. Ac.. and this ih-
rludes peacock, evan. Wild turkey. geese
fntk. grouae, partridge. pheaaants. qua n A.
u vii ~ q great loss 20 ~ when theas
lDnOrtu nitiee fail " ait0geihef
Nav fORA. May 10 JOSH Y. CULTn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

ThslF BehaVtsg ENRmlAsd WIN q Ihsushs
foF ThelF Fuiare.
To THH EDIToR % THI sUN-sE. q IL
not q question Of whether boys are no worse
o. no better In this day than they WeFs .
EReration o. two $50. but howstO make them
better behaved. better educated, better
hammered than they are nov. No one oh.
iscis - youthful enthusiasm Allowances
wili always b. made for the insxDevienee Of
youth and there Il always With ~ the hone
that our youngsters viii Rfou % 10 be good
cttiEsns but Ne DO object 10 ball playing In
our streets With the din that accompanies Il
We do object 10 horseplay and vicious mis-.
chievouaness We do object 20 impudepce
and impertinence. 70 damage done to public
and private property. - the utter dislike
and indifference 20 law order. peace and
quisthess manifested by the boyp 81 to-day
COlOnel I've u New Jersey has tire WronR
view. probably based on hin oNn YOUTH.
ful atrenuogity. Perhaps the hoyu he
knOgs are ell vel behaved and act like little
gentlemen We viii hope 20, and also hops
that No will never run afoul OF bows Wh0 are
trained He evidently would let hoya tio a.
they nlease IN the hallef that they will an IN
time EToW up 10 b colonels and wise men.
Some 81 the bova ] have met mistake
i'm periinence fer undergraduates. license for
liberty. These ideas must b. corrected else
they Will develop into poor types o. men,
citizens of no especial value 70 The World
ROYAL y NicHERaoN.
NEw YORH. May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Jseksos's Blrthplas..

pr q. D. white has recentsy purchase fr,V, =.
eealeT N antiques IL Charieatou . man Of L.ar.
caster county Wtlch eiesFiy estabHshss ne fnet
nat Annfss Iacheoh. Whom our .stsr state Of
Nogth Carohna u no very sis,sriy way has ne
audaeity 70 eiaim - hsE oNn. Nss bsrn a, 80
caroiina. he brihpiaes being nafked vSry r,e,,,,
On ne MAO a. n L4neaalsr couniy Wtthin 49,,
Aali ME 81 ne Inc. The nan Il th1 ~, =,
90 J. Boyhin. end Eaa made IN ian Wh.. Iaes
lon Eaa ssh allse and ~ ne very hnlrht al IA,
psser AZ d.. Waiea - truly saya. n Iaet.u',.s
1fihpiace Was incorFscug aaIlensi q Sonsh
caFeiihA. here Ssfs nambsrs 90 besp,e e,n,,.,
leauf % had n Doarsa.lsa % ~ far,s ts -,
~ ths etog. Ne step q ma hiaa "a -,
hSsevef, snd q ioiloWs hat 10 srrsr - -.
boz that Oid HickoEy uas bolu u Nourh -.
ula whleh s'aie. BY Ne gay. As referred = m.
nsif as ne Staep % Ne natlvtay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Why the Insurgents Are Not In-
teTested.
II may have been noticed BY those in
terested in the matter that among the
Republicans IN Congress urging econ
ony IN appropriations the Insurgents
are not conspicuous. The senator who
devoted many days 10 ne preparation
Of a speech analygtng river and harbor
bills and protesting against the Wastefll
method Of voting money without regard
20 a scientific plan Of construction was
the Hon. THEODORE BURTON Of Ohio
He Ia not an Insurgsn, The ms, per-
siatent and lhemOst unyielding advocate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

The otsaRo county Republican machine
having declared for Senator HARvBK D.
HHNHAE Of tho Thirty-ninth Senate dis
trict fOg Governor. 10 h perhaps not out Oi
order 20 rssall the iFst Wait 20 the tnetEop-
ola Of the chesky young man from Osh-
kOgh.
swhat'n you havs!' asked bis New
York city friend.
sWina'
Guess aGain.'
snssr?s
sResg.'
Mr. Hn1aAN nay b rgnosninatsd soF
Senator ~ The Republican machines a
he thirty ninrh diltEici. Whleh co1lpri1us
BEOgms and Delaware o0uuiiga. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
VIcaFSSas AuShsEuhlp.

FrSs ne spriaassid Rspubisss.
Presidents are tho hardest worked man
IN the United Statsa. and Il would b in
eEcusable cruelty 20 require them 10 con-
pose every line Of their stats papers
What they adopt - their own and sian,
however. becomes thstru. even " Il we're
written by q subordinate Alexander
Hamilton wrote President George wash
inEtOn's farewell address. but that fact
makes Il no Ices George washlngtOn's
Clifford PihchOt Il sAid 20 have written
President Roossvelt'S veto az the James
River dam bin. but that fact makes the
veto message no lees Mr. ROossvelt's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Low for Governor.

Il h dificult to imagine q season more
prOpitiOus than the autumn Of 1910 for
the nomination by the Republican party
Of SETH LOwfor Governor.
The Hon. SETH Low would have ali
the pleasure Of the campaign and the
State would he in no danger of suffering
from his administration n its affairs.
His defeat would cause regret 10 nobody.
would wreck M promising career. would
affect no important political interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
E.srs. n. CAsrsA 70. .. n.n..,.

wv ~ ~ WII UlIFI0.
Manchester clsrgynan oaes dlnpiarsl "A.
prowets N ~ samc waY - ~ Bialstsr of car-
siarphlne uho rerentiy knachcd foolnaa sna.s
lees. Blshop Fraser uFote % ne Agatha paFsga
. letter ~ rspFoof. pulnsiAg out tamaaa sshe.
ihingN thsL snpesrd ~ ne chrrch % Entiand
uas 70 mueh criticism a Ell banda her ninlstsrs
ought 70 ~ very careful Ia thsir demsanor. rhs
sasader repiied by saying. = must FsgFetftIiv
admit hat being grossly inaulied. and ioseseas9
% ne beat Of ne Hlomelt tie eFi1iea poriiaa 81
ne Church Of Elgihnd. : did knock ~ nas
doSn.- Fraser. Acnnraing n ~. Rfy-rs. We
tets ne tteEy. poassased more thaa Ne avsraEs
Biahops share o. humor. and uas % aaliaheea
az lhis uFsing Of he tables that hs iaytsS1 ts.
clsFgyman 70 siay wslh him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

True 70 his word. Givsadam IL never tas busy
70 obligs stranger ~ possible patron WITH eaHis
Ne tod me that the Eehems waa a ctneh. for. =
said be. -nnce Ia q uhne { make q ZIP and loss
but moat always COP
BecOming conhdsnuAl hs lold ne hat be rs
christensd ohadiah NtchOlas Wilson. but bsinR
alive V The advhn tsge Of originality In thess
strenuous dimes. be aaopted hts present mans
parity isr business reasons and parity bseanns
Ne pateFnai and maternal anoesesfs we're named
Adam and Glvena respecuvpiy thsugh be neW.
Isctsd 70 eel ne jusi how ne hAmea we're alsslsa:
but ns has received pernission os ths County
Court V uss ne name.
INSIDE Ne nhop AnatAsg agn. evtasauy naas
% ne TOPS of large oorfA infoFma en- anHions
pub,ie that Oiveaaam Il AFyt elasa cosawsassr.
but this latosF agn be aid Baa nalneWnaa ~ a
SEiai fos Il bosh = gfsat del Oi Ne ams sanlaln.
the ne meaning 0i ne word cordwalasr - tnit
srass and ihqulaBve euaasmsp.
Glvsadam slss lafarmed ne nat b. was a
great lover of ShaksdDs4fe. Ola.
CoLumBuA one. Nay 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
WY Ne Wss Ne, IN a. caS,...

Lord BsaooasasiA IN forming oas Of his CA.
ne,a. omitted 20 iaeigde q diHnnsuishad R-ot1i-,
nohisnan. Tho a,pi,siaa ra1 brsarht uua1g
ne nsiics % ne Prime MlalslaF. go aiuml-1-s
Ne MATTER n thaNeisEistc iaanlaa. -nh. I'd. :
NJ SD. We caunot have ----- iR gha c.hfne,
Ne sseaEt 80 mneh. We IN snaa Mn IA n.
ASSEMBLY and 70 ne Anssmbiy ~ went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Eflsa ~ Aqlli1n M9raFffm
To happleyi ma n ne uBria b rsfa a $3.50
n nerie eppfEia- Hsha1uln addisa. l-I ehi,Sy--
l1Ftssl esua9A eat ed auub "a, - a
.s....e. 81 Nai has nsvur lrsn uogtt,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
a Alattrr Ter me HaEnr.

To TVS EDIroR oP THE sUN-sir. 4 bets
NJ Roosevelt said Timoleon B bets Il va
sin1oleon, which winsg CROSSROADS.
MELGiNGA. May ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

To rHE EDITOR ~ THE sUN-str. pa
the Governor ever hear Of Esop's ape. ihal
huGged its child 10 deathl ES
NV HoRA. May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

EhiNEoF-rhs ouss q I'D bee roas IN
nauauF-8ui b aauunu 60 NJ ~ !, -,
~ hlEs Biuls Wisa ~ ugunfs q -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Weoti1f rs eumpinau ~ diedonary
-Gsttng togsthgf q lsw uug1B 70 uss n . ~
Eufd iailgram.- - e4pl1inef
natsWin % pu6ls salsd N b,rrs14 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

n sur frisRdi pAs fasoF ~ rHA saanuicrpf, '0r
pssaraa0a ussA - haze Ftsosd aEclss rsiuFHsa' Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

NJ BnvAH msds ~ ehagws ~ 81 Louis hat
-fRs bFgusEa. alatillaFs nad uquoT dealers %
NebFaaka are IN politics. '-Nfus fssBaica.
niacnNerne % lasll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Tho collapse Of the FIsblo Indian up
rising indicates that the property IN dis
pute 10 not worth q white mans fighting
for AZ this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

To rRn RpTToR - TIVE suN-st. N Dalawars
saah towu abeut sightsea o. twenty milss
mem hsFe. lives 0iveadam Wbsaa 0ivsaaam
Il . ocbbler irsn neesaaiiy. but irsa chsics h
h q eheeksr paysF. And . agn uhich swiass
over Ms deer ls,tdsatis . bomsuaae algMl bsars
NJ ptcslrs - eheckertaaFd aad theas unes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

sabsssipuu,,s b. MAN. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ...,..,,.,............., 90 80
DAILY. Ter Year ....s....s-,-....'.s.....' wv
SUNDAY. Per Year ....... ....,.......... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ....... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ..... 30
Hostage 10 foreign countries added.
Al checks money orders 3e. 70 be made
payable 10 TRE Sun.
Published By the sun Printing and Publishing
An.ociauoa Al 40 Nassau street In tho Borough
nf Manhattan, New York President Of ire Aaso'
cation Edward p Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association, n. .. LAfAn, 10
Nassau street secretary Of the Association. d. W,
oulnn 40 Nassau street
L0ndbn once Enlng hAn HOUSE. Arundel street.
sHaad The daily and sunday SUN are On ,Als In
London Al the American and Colonial EKehange,
Carton street. Regent street and DAVIS Steamship
Agency u Green street Charing Cross Road.
partso once az Rue Louis e Grand The daily and
sunday ediuons are on sAle a. Kiosque ~ near Ire
Grad Hotel Kiosaus =. boulevard des Capucnea
carusF Place De IOptra. and Mosque 10 Boulevard
drs Ilaliens corner Rue Louis IL Grand.
On leaving the city for the summer you may
lave TnM SrN ,sut 10 YOU BY mall a. the regular
subscription rates. addresses bsing Chasged a.
dflen a. desired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

All checks money orders Ae 10 bs made
payable 10 TRE Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17

oermIfbige @r5t bon beiien OFFER.
freu6igem @irfen ouf Der 9aIbtniel
2abra6or 10 bieI Mitbmenoes beridr
tet tpor6en lit. Sabr aus nnb Sabr
Elm ertragt er ale Sartett bes MORO
liben &limas, Inn ieinen Meitrnen.
iAen Silfe gu leiitem. Muf materieI-
len 2obn fonn ct muir in febr beihci-
6enem MeaBe rehnen benr1 Die met
item ieiner 8atienten itno at arm,
UNI i'm entfda6isen gu f0ruten. Mber
bas tbut ieinem @trfen feinen @b.
brald, bern er iiebt in 2abrabor feline
Mufgabe ein5ig oarin, Die 2eioen Der
Rratfen gu finbern. @abreno ser
Sobresaeit bes Siidfanses fabrt er
nit feinem 9ospitali9iff bon einem
Bunft Der @iiite gum an6erel unb
iein Grfheinen 1T fir Die Siidyer fat
gleidbeoeuteno nit Dem oes Sturm-
bogeIs, oenn tpentn Der @turm bl1it
iagen fte: o9as miro Sen 9oftor
bringen-" gr Bot auf feinen fiibnen
Gabrten Ifoft mebrere S1iffe einge-
biibt 6enn BET Dem beftigften Stur-
me itiHt er in Gee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Die @abiumnbr.
Dte Setssr bes 3ifferblattes leHdtem tn DC,
SHtielbett.

Cine Nobitat, tpelde bieI elufieben
erregt bat, lit Ole @~aoiuanaibr, oeren
man ii6 in Der Dunfelbeit ebenio
gut beoienen fam, pie BET 2i9t. Die
8eiger 6es 3ifferblattes iirt6 r6mIid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Meni6enfremnbIiAes Wtrfem.
ftme tutse GBteasuerin fuIgt benz Satten SO
iplhert nad benz talten Iprben.

DaB es aud infer Ben beutisen
Chen, tros aIem gaa6tbeiligen, mas
oariiber seiugt miro nod iolde giebt,
IN tpelden Der olte @runolas, baB
Die Srau Dem Monne folgen ion Bis
ans @rrbe Der @elt, @eltung fat,
6eigt Die bor fur5em 5tpii9en Srau-
lein anna Maac CANADIAN aus Git
cago unh Or. @tlfreo &. @renfea
abgeidIoiiene. Sic iunge Srau bat
eth mobnli6es, eleeattes 9eim uno
Die @nnebmlibfeiten uno 8equem-
lihfeiten bes meltitabtiiden @uItur.
lebens a%ufgegeben, INN benz Wonne
lbrer @abl mad Dem faIten Noroen
tit eite bolbe @iIoniB 3l folsen uno
als treue @efabrtin beiien idtperes
2oos I'M 9ienite Ser MenihenIiebe
5u tbeiGen. 9r. @renfea lit Der be1-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Gin tobenoer glissarb

bringt @efabr, 2eioen nn6 oft Goh
fir Sauienbe, tpelde @rfaltinigen,
Suiten uno Ga Grippe Oabontra-
gen. @er oabon iiberfaGen miro,
5ogere nidt Or. Sings Stem Dis
eoperp gu erbalten. Cine Slaide
furierte MIDI, l6rieb q. 8. Dunn
bon 8ine 8allep, Miii, furierte mid
nah oreimodentlider &ranfbeit mil
Ga Grippe. so cts. uno $t.00. Go.
rantiert BON aaen Druagilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Sin i6ledter Bit.

grfter @oit: uaenner, seben sic
mir gum 9roten ettDas Saueresl"
aeIIner: u8eoailere, augenblidlih
niAts Gaueres bal"
8tpeiter @ait: n@eben Sic bod
benz Serrn oie @einfdrtel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17

Ma6iumlibr BEL 2ibt uno i'm 9unflen.
nit elmer aus Ye9blenoe getponne.
men 5atbften5 beoedt, tpel1e 0ta-
blum entbalt, nn0 ltrablen Elm blau-
Iiftgrines 2idt aus. Eros Del
Roitbarfeit bes &aoiitms, bon mel
dem bic l1n5e NIT Gauienoen bon
Dollars be3ablt tpcrben muB, betraet
Der iesige Yreis Der rbr muir $3.50
Infer 8iIo 8eiet, tpie bas 8iferblatt
In Der 9unfelbeit ousfiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Sante.
Gentle.

aartoffeln Sbabo,. $3.50 nno $t.6o,
Colorado, $1,75.
3piebelu, Gal, $2.1o nnb 1925,
Seras, grbital 8ar $3.50.
Somaten, Segas, $3.50 II. $500 fit. 6
&orbsgrate.
&obI, $1.85 unb $500.
glrfen, $500 uno $500 fir elm
9ufbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-17
Nlaret.8ersb
8anluluple

sm alntpnip, Seq, 70. San. = Or
binarp 10 9/16 gts.; @oob Srbinart
1917 Cts; 2otp Mioolin9 10 1916
gts.; @ibbling IA 1916 gts.; @oob
Mibbling Is 7/16 Gents.
8alpeitpr, Seq, -. San. = Sroi
llarp 1915 Gts.; 2otp Wibbling 14B
Cts; Wibolin9 15h @ts.; @oob
@1ibDling 1873 Cts; @ibbling Sair
16 Gents.
Me,p Orleans, Ga. 10. San. = Gooo
Ordinary 1875 gts.; 2op Mibbltng
1914 Cts; Wibblin9 1912 gts.; @poO
Iibolin9 1914 @ts.; Wibbling Sair
1914 Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN unb beifcn 8reonfte.
Brima gaumiponiamen@M le6l ger Sons
ne $29.25 unb $29.50.
gaimtpo0iamenzSel rob, $500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
DOCTOR HYDE IS
DECLARED GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict After Being Out
For Three Days, And Recommends
Imprisonment For Life.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Kansas City, May 16.-Dr. Hyde
was today declared guilty of the muir
der Of Colonel Swope, by the jury
which has been out for three days.
His punishment was fixed at imprison-
ment for life.
oh Clark cried Mrs. Hyde when
the verdict was read. She threw her
arms about her husbands neck and
wept silently. Then she patted her
husband on the cheek.
DR.. Hyde sat motionless and finally
he drew his wife to him and said
Don't worry. dearest: it will all come
out right in the end Within ten
minutes after the verdict was read
Hyde was back in his cell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
HATT1ESBURG MISSISSIPPI MONDAY AFTERNOON MAY 16
FIGHTING DAY
With negroes
Three Pairs OF Dusky Damsels Get
Justice Melted Out to Them in City
Court This Morning.

Aside from a case of unlawful re-
failing, one of gambling and another
of profanity, Judge Davis time in po-
lice court this morning was consumed
with the hearing of evidence in cases
of assault and battery, all the offend
ers being negro girls and women.
There were three pairs of these
belligele ents before His Honor this
morning, the first two settling their
differences with their bare fists and
receiving fines of $3.50 each, while
the third, big, dusky damsel with a
bad countenance, went after her ad-
versary with a knife. She did not sue
ceed in infiicting any serious injuries
upon the person with whom she had
disagreed, however, and she was let
down with fine of $3.50 and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
MAYOR CROWDER
WAS REELECTED
Will ASSIST IN
BOOSTING CENSUS
Mayor Donald Appoints Supplemental
Census Takers to Assist the Reg
ular Enumerators.

In order that Hattiesburg's emu
meration in the federal census be full
and complete and that the city's pop
ulation be recorded at the correct fig
ure, Mayor Donald has appointed sup
Elemental census takers to assist the
regular enumerators.
These census takers will endeavor
to secure the names of all those who
have been overlooked by the regular
enumerators, and all those who have
not been enumerated are requested to
report the fact to one of the follow
ing gentlemen, who will see that the
enumeration goes into the supervisor.
Those appointed for this purpose
are as follows:
Ward 1, Knox Allsup; Ward 2, R. E.
Rawls; Ward 8, T. S. Gotten. In
Ward 4, the enumerator who was ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Long has not
yet completed his work, and it was
therefore thought unnecessary to ap-
man in that ward until the regular
enumerator had finished his work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
liquor IS Seized
At PISTOL POINT
BOUGHT BOOZE;
GETS HEAVY fine
Negro Who Accommodated Others BY
Buying Bottle Of Booze For Them
Fined $50 And Costs.

Because he accommodated some Of
his friends and bought vial of booze
for them th by acting as agent" in
the sale Of liquor, Allen McComb, a
negro, was tried in police court this
morning and fined $50 and costs.
In filming this negro Judge Davis ex-
planned to him that he did not believe
that lie was in the liquor business for
profit, but that, under the law, man
who accepted money from another
and delivered whiskey in exchange,
no matter from whom he gets the
whiskey. is guilty of a violation of the
law, and must be dealt with accord
ingly.
The Judge was lenient with Allen
on this account, and cut the fine half
in two and omitted the days, whiskey
sellers usually being given the limit
of $1oO and 80 days when proven
guilty beiors Judge Davis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
MINSTREL SHOW
TO HELP BASEBALL
RehearsaIs Under Way for a Benefit
Local Talent Will Figure.

Rehearsals are now under way for
an amateur performance to help the
Hattiesburg Base Ball Club raise
money for a reserve fund, and from
present indications. the show bids fair
to be a success.
Mr.. Joe Roberts, from Yazoo City,
has charge of the entertainment. and
he reports that with the talent he
finds in Hattiesburg he can put on an
amateur minstrel that will be first
class in every particular He has
just recently given his show in Yazoo
City and Jackson for the benefit of
the baseball teams of those towns,
and it was pronounced the best anna
teur performance of its kind ever Civ
en- in either place.
The first part of the entertainment
will be given in true baseball style,
the endmen acting as pitchers, the
singers as catchers. basemen, felders,
Continued on page six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
TWO OFFENDERS
were CAPTURED
Negroes Badly Wanted in Hattiesburs
Were Located Saturday Night And
Sunday Morning.

Chief of Police Williams is con
graduating himself upon the capture of
Allen McComb, negro, who is charg-
ed with unlawful retailing, but who
made his escape before trial of his
case was had. Allen was captured at
New Augusta yesterday, and an officer
has been sent to bring him back to
Hattiesburg.
Another good catch was made at
Laurel last night when Ira Dolby, an
other negro, who was wanted on a
charge of petty larceny, was taken in
by the authorities. This negro had
already been convicted and will there
fore have to udergo trial on a charge
of escaping, which will lengthen his
term of service for the city to con-
siderable extent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-16
BALL PLAYING WAS
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Paul Lspara, Almost Fourteen Years
Old, Nearly Cut in Twain by Car
And Died at Hospital

Special 10 The NelCS.
New Orleans, May l6.-Playing
baseball in the street is what caused
the death of fourteen-year-old Paul
Lapara at Erato and Camp streets Sat
urday afternoon. The lad was play
ing with several other boys and was
running after the ball when he rushed
in front Of Coliseum car No. OBJ and
was cut down. The vestibule struck
Young Lapara and, knocking him to
the ground. he fell across the rail.
The front wheels passed over the
the body. almost cutting the boy in
twain. When James Epperson, the
motorman. and Conductor Charles
Cams went TO the lads assistance he
was still alive. The ambulance was
summoned. Young Lapara was picked
up unconscious and he died few
minutes after reaching the Charity
Hospital The body was turned over
to relatives. Lapara lived at No. 1912
Erato street.