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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR
the CHILDREN.

DOLLS - We have them
In great variety; everyone
is a beauty, and so cheap.
TEA SETS - China, Tin,
Pewter and Granite, from
SC TO $3.50.
Toy STOVES Can cook
on them, Csc to $3.50.
DOLL BEDs-Wood and
Metal, and completely fur.
nlshed, 15c to Sl.00.
GAMES "A Tremendous
Variety, including all the
latest, &c to SOC.
| Books - All kinds from
Beautiful Picture Books
for the baby to the nicely
bound Books for larger
boys and girls, &c TO 75c.
DOLL GO-CARTs-E English
style, Wood and Wicker,
Cabs, Carriages, Go. Carts,
Jinrlckshas, $50 to q %.
Boys WAaoNs-A Great
Variety In Wood and Steel,
l0c to S5 90.
/ Tool CHESTS Mahogany
Finished Chests, aud Nice
Tools, 25c to 81 so.
MECHANICAL TOYs-We
have some uf the most In
genious things 10 this line
ever shown, l5c to y so.
/ Tvlcycles.
/ veloclpedes,
Hand Cars, Drums,
/ ElOctrlc Toys,
Magic Lanterns,
Footballs,
"sandy Andy Toy,
But we couldn't give you a
list Of-our Toys II we took
a whole newspaper; so we
will just add that we have
The Greatest Stock
Of Toys Ever Shown
/ In this City
at the lowest PRICES ever
quoted, and you will be
surprised To see how much
happiness you can buy for
your children here for one
dollar, or even a few cents.
n =
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
Notice To The Banks OF Jack
son County.

Sealed proposals from the banks 10
Jackson County, Mississippi, VIII be
received by the Board OF Supervisors
OF said County, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1919,
for the privilege OF keeping any part
OF the funds OF said County for one
year, and the security proposed there
for. No bids OF less than two per cent
per annum on the average daily bal
ance kept 90 deposit will be received.
BY order board of Supervisors.
II. A RoBERTs, President.
Attest; /. p. DELMAs, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR
OLDER PEOPLE

SMOKERS SETS We have
them Ia Venetian, China,
Glass, Metal, Buck Horn,
from 2bc to $3.50. |! Z. y v
TRAVELLING CASES - Iu
Leather, with dne Brushes
and Toilet Articles. 60c-e4.
LADIES TOILET CAsEs-
Comb, Brush, Mirror and
Manicure; Oelluloid, Wood
and Leatherette Cases, u
to $500. n
PosT CARD ALBUMs-5c
to Is SO.
JEWEL CASES Gold and
Silver Plated, ,CelluloId and
Wood, beautiful aud USE
ful, Csc to $3.50.
TRUNK UMBRELLAS ~:
For both ladies' and gents',
made Uf fine silk anish taf-
feta; each Umbrella has 2
different style detachable
handles, ol.76.
VELVET HAND BAGS -
Long SILK Cord Handle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

Women love clear, rosv complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters puritles
the blood, clears the skin, restores
roddy, sound health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
Always
THE LEADER
n the
HOLIDAY GOODS
LINE.

We have always led them all in the
Holiday Goods line, doing more business
tnan any other three stores combined.
This is because we have dealt in only the
very best gradeSsd sd Toys and Holiday
Goods, avoided the trash" with which
the market IS always flooded 1t Christmas
time, and striven at all times to protect
our patrons against the humbue Gift
schemes and extotion Of every kind.
This enlightened policy stead(astly
adhered to during the twenty yesTs w
have been In business hefa has won the
confidence Of the buying publk. built up
our phenomenal trade. and should merit
your consideration and patronage.
Hoping we may have the pleasure Of
welcoming you At our store, and wishing
you 4 Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prorperous New Year.
remain. Faithfully yours,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
THIS MORNING
SERVICES OVER BODY OF HIRAM
KNOWLES WILL BE CON-
QUOTED TODAY.

Tho funeral of Judge Hiram
Knowles will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning at his late residence on
the south side, Thalheim. Rev. Mr..
Powell Of Helena, Il Unitarian minis
ter, VIII conduct the services. Near
er, My God, To Thee" win be sung by
II. NJ. Barratt, who Will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Emlen Worth Cramp-
/ ton.
/ The cortege win pass through town,
down Higgins ayenae 10 the Northern
\ Pacific station. The special train
4 that viii take the funeral party to
I Deer Lodge VIII leave at 1i;30 this
morning, II will reach Deer Lodge at
I 2:30. There internent will be made.
The Masons will be in charge of this
part Of the services
4 Some of the old time friends of the
| Judge viii be asked To act as honorary
pallbearers The active palbearer'
\ win be: ]. H. y, Ryman, Judge T.
C. Webster. Dr j. j. Buckley, John II
Toele a. J. Davis. G. w. sproule
John NJ. Evans and Walter NJ. Bick'
ford
Yesterday afternoon the Bar Asso'
citation Of the Fourth Judicial Distrlc
of the state Of Montana met to takf
action in regard to the death OF judge
Knowles, Major A. l.. Duncan presi'
dent OF the association, presided, ant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
CHIHUAHUA TAKES
STEPS AGAINST
AN ATTACK
CITY NOW BEING THREATENED
BY MADERo Is ENCLOSED BY
BARB WIRE TRocHA.

chihuahua. via Laredo. Texas. April
S.--All doubt that this city is prepar-
ing defcnses against n long seige was
removed today when the military au-
thorities began To enclose the place
within 4 tronha, or barbed wire en-
tangIemcnt Trenches are being dug
and mines have been placed in the
avenues leading TO the heart of the
town.
An American who occupied house
owned by an Engllshman today pro-
tested To the British consul against
the invasion of his home by soldiers
who u gan punching rifle loopholes In
the walls. When the protest was
filed the soldiers deslsted.
All those who called on Governor
Ahumada were assured of the safety Of
the city.
Despite the governors assurance. the
work on the defenscs Is continued day
and night
10 the west, in the direction Of Ma
dcro's camp. the hin tops are filled
with breastworks occupied by pickets
on duty continuously.
Some Of the insurrceto camps are as
near as five miles. The federal out
posts are not more than mile out
Mahero has now nt his command about
3,OGr men mounted. The insnrrectc
forces recently received large quantities
or ammunition and supplies brought
down from near the border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
TOWN THREATENED
BY FLAMES
LITTLE TENNESSEE CITY FACES
OBLITERATlON IN FIERCE
CONFEDERATION

Chattanooga, Tenn, April AT 2
a. m. telephone message from Dalton
states that the entire town is threat
ened by fire which broke out at mid
right IN the kitchen Of the Hotel Dali
ton.
A spe cial train Is now being made up
In THIS city to carry an engine and
firefighters 10 the assistance of the
doomed city.
The loss ut o'clock Is estimated at
100000, and there Is little prospect
of stopping the spread of the flames,
a stiff breeze Is tanning the flames
and the volunteer fire department is
helpless to arrest the fires spread. Be-
sides the request to Chattanooga for
fighting apparatus, other towns have
been appealed to for help.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
PRIEST RECEIVERS
SELF-POSSESSION
Giro Vtozz Reappears In Court at Trial of Camorrss
Much lmproved-Testimony Is Given Bearing
Completely of De Angels as One Of the Alleged
Murderers-George Mcclellan to Attend

ruse on his part 10 aid him In estab-
fishing an alibi after cnoccolo had
been killed. Some time afterward he
returned to my house disguised as
coal heaYer and opening his coat. ex-
hibted a dagger. | allowed him TO
sleep in the courtyard.
Later he came 10 me clean shaved
and explained his former disguise by
saying that he was at castellammare
Adrlatieo when yltozai arrived here to
make Inquiries In the interests of En-
rico Alfano, who was then under sus-
picion De Angels said hn feared an
rest and fled. He showed a wounded
| leg which apparently had been eauseI
! by a penknife. His actions from the
/ first convinced me that he was one oe
4 the mnrderers of Cuoceole"
George b. Mcclellan, former mayor
! of New York, is expected To arrive
here shortly. He has expressed a de
sire to be present AZ the trial of tho
Camorrists who are alleged Ia hayo
been instrumental in the killing of De-
tective Petrosino, in the clearing up o.
which murder Mr. Mcclellan Is deeply
interested.
The prisoners continue TO think
their position Is favorable. for the rea
son that as yet no direct evidence has
been brought eat against them, This
can be explained, however. by the fact
that so far only their interrogations
have been heard. and the situation may
change quickly when the witnesses for
/ the prosecution, who include many Of
flcers and men among the Carabineer',
are called.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
AN ASPIRANT
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Former President Speaking In Spokane Intimates He Is
Not Candidate For the Presidency or Anything
Ese-Is Ahead Of the Game and Has Had
Run For His Money

Spokane, April s.-Theodore Roose-
welt came very close today to making
n posit ye and public declaration that
he would not be II candidate for presi-
dent in 1912 or at any other time. In
the course OF a post luncheon address
he said.
Il am not an aspirant for anything
because | have had everything. l am
ahead of the game
This Is the first declaration of the
kind that Mr.. Roosevelt has made dur
ang the present tour and. was made in
connection with his explanation of his
trip 1t Is the closest he has come to
making a definite statement as regards
the possibility of his nomination for
shc presidency since the days preced ng
the last presidential campaign
Mr.. Roosevelt said In part
II have a certain difficulty in the
fact that when one acts from motives
sufficiently simple there are always 50
many people who persist In thinking
ahpt they are too simple to be beliey-
Ian character with far-reachlng and
sinister ASPECTS.
Ahead OF the Game.
II am not an asplrant for anything
because ! have had everything. | an
ahead of the game. No man alive ha,
had as good a run for his money a.
! have had, The man who has beer
q president of the United States Is
forever after. the debtor of the Amer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
MYERS SELECTS
SECRETARY

Washington. April S.--fSpcciaD--
G. w. Draper. formerly secretary to
Charles S. Hartman, will act as
secretary to senator Myers during
the extra session. Miss Grayce
Behymer, for several years secre-
tary to Senator Dixon when he was
in the lower house, IL to be his
stenographer,
G. T. Iakn Of Miles city, Henry
o. Hanlon of Chinook, ". l.. Frary
ana j. T. Stamford Of Great Falls,
Mrs. James Shoemaker and son Of
Helena, and Mrs. j. H. Clements OF
Butte are here today. Mrs. Shoe
maker came east to enter her son
at the naval academy.
II. T.. G. BRYANT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
COMPROMISE OFFERED.

Helena. April S.--(Special.) While
lawyers were filing the injunction
suit. a proposition was being clrcu-
lated for signatures by taxpayers re-
questlng the water company to make
an offer OF its plant to the city at
100000. the proposition carrying with
1t the intimation that IL such an offer
were made the sgners would exert
themselves to see that 1t was ac-
ceptcd az an election and thus end thr
long litigation. The lowest offer the
company has made of its property has
been for s590,O00.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09

lean people. Mind you. do not care
for any office In itself The only rea-
son why yalEe any office Is because
of the opportunity given by that Of
flee To do work worth dong.
1T Is what the man does in the po-
sition and not the position he holds
which adds honor and usefulness To
his career"
OF New York's wealthy men, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
There are, l. am sorry to say, a
wealthy business men of New York
who are not in sympathy with the pro
gressiye movement and. II ! may say
so, are altogether out of sympathy with
me. do not dislike them a BIT. they
dislike me.
Rich Crooks.
There are n few of them. ] think
who are crooks, and | will get at q
rich crook just as quick as | VIII &
poor crook, no quicker. But most o.
lutely hindered by their environments
That is the literal truth. A great many
Of them don't read anything that
say and don't read anything abou
what ! say excepting the headlines o
the papers they themselves subs.dlze
They don't know what ! preach, the.
don't know that ! am really preaching
| in Their interest"
| Colonel Roosevelt will leave Spokan
! tomorrow afternoon for Moscow, Ida
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09

1.ittlcton. Ala April S.--One hum
dred and eighteen men are tonight en-
tombed In the Banner coal mine near
here. following a terrific explosion
early this morning. Three bodies have
been recovered The fatal afterdamp.
which followed the explosion. has so
far kept the rescuers from penetrat-
ing the mine. although they have been
far enough into the interior 10 see a
gruesome pile Of human bodies huddled
together near the shaft.
II Is estimated that about 20 corpses
are In this pile. Officials Of the Pratt
Consolidated Coal company. which
owns the mine, have abandoned hope
of bringing out alive any of those be-
low the surface.
This afternoon the cntombed men
could be heard knocking on the pipes
below. but there Is an ominous still
ness tonight. which indicates the after
damp had done its deadly work
The rescue work cannot proceed
safely until the mine can be bratticed
80 that fresh air can be forced In to
drive out the aftcrdamp. This work
~ going on tonight. but IL probably
will be several days before all of the
bodies are recovered
A special train Is bringing the gov
ernment rescue car from Chattanooga.
Today's explosion differs from Others
I'm that there are practically no mourn
eers at the opening. The men at Ban
ner were convicts. without friends
here. and whose relatives are seat
tered throughout the counties of Ala
bama.
Probable Cause.
II IL believed the explosion was
caused by safety powder ignited by a
lamp and followed by dust. When the
night crew left the mines shortly he.
fore the explosion happened. Night
Fire Boss Sparks reported the con.
ditlon of the mine as good and the
day shift was sent to work.
There were 40 men in all. only five
OF whom were free laborers. TIL,
others were conviets. mostly negroes.
Immediately following the explosion
several of the convicts with mining ex.
perience. discovered that black damn
was forming. They spread the alarm
and many started race with dealt
10 the entrance.
F'orty-five of the miners either
reached the outside in safety or go
within hailing distance in the shaf
and were taken out by rcscuers
Scores OF volunteers made heroic eff
forts to bring out the victims. Thi
work proved effective until the deadl.
gases reached the main shaft int
which the men were headed
state Mine Inspector James Hill
house and Assistant Dickerson. to
gether with several others, hurried Il
the mine when news of the disaste
reached Birmingham. DR.. Brown. Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09

considerable distance in the other di.
rectlon, None got anywhere near safe
~. however They fell in their tracks
or laid down exhausted. burying their
faces in tho wet culm TO avoid the
smoke and gas. Some stuffed wet
handkcrchiefs III their mouths. Many
were found huddled mp under sheets
of canvas used In the mines In con-
structlng air courses All died In n
struggle that told Of Itself III the dead
features.
James BroderIck. chief Of the state
department OF mines, arrived on the
scene today and will conduct an In
vestgatlon.
DIR. j. A. Holmes of Washington, ID.
g.. chief of the United States bureau
Of mines, also has undertaken an in
yestlgation on behalf of the federal
government. County officials also are
conducting an investigation.
II Is supposed the fire had It's origin
In some oil soaked cotton waste I'm
the engine room. This Is merely
guess work. however
About 55 victims were HungarIans
and Poles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
AvIAToRS' CHARTS.

Paris, April s.--A permanent aerial
navigation commission. empowered to
elaborate system of air charts. today
reported to the minister of public work =
a plan " Which the commission suggests
should be adopted by all the govern
ments of the world In order to insure
its effectiveness.
The charts Will be cut according to
meridians and parallels, each chart in
cluding ONE degree of longitude and one
degree Of latitude.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
Recovery of Bodies From Pancoast Shows
Greater Death List Than Expected.
MANY WIDOWS AND ORPHANS WITHOUT SUPPORT
Dsgracefu Scenes Are Enacted When Undertakes Fight
For Bodies, Believing Pay For Burial Will Be
Lucrative-Finaly Stopped BY Poce-Sev-
era Explanations of the Fire

Scranton, Pa, April S.--A revised
list Of dead tonight shows that re
men ana boys met their deaths in the
fire in the Pancoast colIery ut Throop
near here. Yesterday. A canvass of
the victims families shows Il widows
and l37 orphans
II Is said that every corner Of the
workings. (which fleeing victim
might have reached In his search for
pure air, has been entered and that
every body has been removed The
last group of dead. comprising seven
men. was brought up shortly before
noon today.
Az fast as the bodies were identl-
fled and If relatives did not come to
claim them. they were turned over 10
nndartakers, according to nationality.
10 be prepared for burial. The un-
dertakcrs fairly fought for the bodies.
believing the company would stand for
q good round charge. and disgraceful
scenes resulted. Police authorities
had to interfere.
The funerals probably will be held
Monday.
the worst mine horror that has ever
occurred In the Lackawanna valley
region and the worst in the whole
anthracite coal fields since the Avon
dale disaster of September 6. 1863.
when 40 men lost their lives by suf-
location consequent To the burning of
the breaker.
Officials of the federal mine rescue
service refuse to believe there was
any defect in the "armor' worn by
Joseph Evans, who went to his death
the first sacrifice of the service.
Evans overtaxed the capacity OF the
apparatus and collapsed. His com
panions say he tugged madly at his
helmet, probably feeling asphyxiatlon
coming on. and tore 1t from his head,
thus exposing himself TO the smoke
and gas that killed the men he was
| seekingsto rescue.
The work OF relieving the distress OF
the victims families is well under
way. The miners "keg fund" will
take care of the burial expense and
the company for the present will sup
ply food 10 the victims families.
Many Explanations.
Many explanations arcsoffercd as "a
how the Pancoast victims came 10
their deaths. but none Is satisfactory
one contributing cause. 1t Is said
was the failure of inside mine bosses
TO realize the lmmincnce of danger
In the tunnel until it was too late
for them TO be gotten out.
The fire started a little after
O'clock. II IL believed that the danger
was realized about II o'clock. Some 81
the men attempted To come back In
the direction of the fire. Some got q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
COFFEE BROKER BROWNS.

Washington. April s.-James DE Nun
Smith. wealthy coffee broker of st.
Louis, was found drowned In pond OF
the United States soldiers home
ground here yesterday. II is believed
that he committed suicide while
despondent. Smith was once one OF
the hest known amateur billiard play
ers in America and took part In sew
eral national tournaments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
Leaves Toniaht.

Miss Grayee Behymer, who has
many friends IN her professional
work as expert stenographer as we'll
as in a social way leaves this seven
ing on the North Coast Limited for
Washington, u. G, Miss Behymer
goes to- serve as stenographer for
Senator Elect Henry L. Myers, She
is well aualif ed for such "A posi-
ton, having been stenographer for
Senator Dixon @hlle he was in the
house of representatives, and later
private secretary for Charles Pray
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
FIVE THOUSAND RAISED
IN BIG MUNICIPAL BALL

Milwaukee. April S.--Thc Milwaukee
city council last night raised about
$4,000 by holding n popular municipal
bah for the benefit of the 10000 un-
employed. who. according to the state
ment sent out hy the city council COM
mittee.. are In deep misery owing to
their inability to get work.
The ball was managed by a council
committee and the funds, taken Ia
charge by the city treasurer. are Ia
be used to employ men to do extra
city work. Mayor Emil Seidel and his
wife led the march
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
BACK TO THE PEN.

Butte, April S.-(speclal)-TIomer
Cole, released from the Deer Lodge
penitentary last October, will go
back tomorrow morning. He, pleaded
guilty to boxear theft, in which he
was caught redhanded, and was sem
fenced to term Of four years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-09
Red Cross 10 The Rescue.

Washington. April s.--'rhe National
Red Cross society today teiegraphed
the mayor of Scranton asking wheth-
or any assistance was needed for the
relief of the families of the dead min
ers of the Pancoast disaster.
Director Holmes of the bureau OF
mines received a telegram from John
Hays Hammond. special ambassador TO
the coronation of King George ". ex-
pressing distress over the death Of
heroic Joseph Evans of the bureau Of
mines staff and offering To head "A
subscription with $3.50 for the widow
of the dead man.