davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11

Mercedes You say your compIeNlon Is
lifeless and you are constantly tired and
drowsy. This comes from too little exercise
ac,d an over Indulgence in heavy foods. caus
ing smgrinsh condition Of the blood aud q
lack Of proper nourishment for the body
Here Is simple and inexpensive recipe for
nm excellent blood tonic and body builder
Buy at any drug store an ounce Of kardene
aud put IN q half pint alcohol, then add
hall cup sugar and hot water to make q
fuu ouart Take tablespoonful before each
meal This tonic expels Impurities and on.
riches the blood II will give you renewed
energy and yo1r complexion will assume It's
uRturol henlthtint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11

Jessie II: Some sage dressings are ben,
cheial TO the scalp but / never recommend
them on account Of the danger Of staining
or discoloring the hair. II YOU want good,
dependable remedy for dandruG, itching scalp
and falling hair, try an ouace Of quin1oin
dissolved in oue.half pint each Of alcohol
and water This will put your hair and scalp
in healthy condition. Apply the tonic
twice a week. rubbing it gently into the hair
roots. II Is free from oil and makes flne
dressing for the hair. | know Of many who
were troubled with 'hopeless' eases Of
dandruff and falling hair that found this an
ideal tonic -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
BIG nations To
G12BLF PERSIA


London, Nov. 14.-Affairs in Persia
have reached a stage which promises
further encroachment upon that king
dom's independence by Russia and
Great Britain.
Since their agreement dividing the
country into spheres of influence,
these two nations appear to have
worked in harmony in the direction
of gradual absorption.
If Russia enforces her ultimatum by
occupying a part of the north Great
Britain is likely to take a correspond
ing step in the south. Russias ulti-
matum which was presented to the
Persian government more than a
week ago declared that unless apolog-
les were made for the alleged insult
to NJ. Petroff, the Russian vice coun-
sui, on the occasion of the seizure of
the property of Shua-Es- Eultaneh and
Persia made other reparation, Rus
sian would occupy two of the prov
inces in the north.
Last week the Russian troops in
the north, it is reported, were aug
mented by strong reinforcements. At
the same time two regiments of In
dian troops were landed at Bushire. a
seaport city on the Persian gulf, nom
inally TO guard British consulates in
the south, although there is no appar-
ent need for such forces.
The Times, replying to a long com
munication from W. Morgan Shuster,
the American Treasurer General of
Persia. complaining that Russia and
Great Britain are endeavoring to de-
stroy the independence of Persia de-
nies that Persia is Independent. 1t
says that Russia and Great Britain ex-
ercise control over Persia akin to that
by guardians over a minor. Mr. Shus-
ter declared that it was the manifest
policy of Russia and Great Britain to
thwart the restoration to order and
the upbuilding of a strong govern
ment to keep the country in a state of
financial collapse.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
SECRETARY DAVIS
At Land SHOW
Mississippi To Sc We'll Represented
At Cnioago-Record-Herald
Boosts State

JHchHou Miss, Nov. ii.-Secretary
J.. u. Davis, OF the Mississippi Land
Development Association spent a busy
day. collecting and arranging for ship
ment the Mississippi exhibit to be
made at the National Land Show in
Chicago. which opens a few days
since
The special steel baggage car do
mated by the Illinois Central to carry
the exhibit will leave here at mid
night for the Windy City, attached to
the north-bound train. Secretary Da-
Wis will accompany the car. and i'm
mediately after arrival in Chicago
commence the work of installing the
exhibit which will be placed near the
main entrance in the Coliseum build
ing, the booth set aside for this state
being one of the most conspicuous in
the big structure.
B. F. Howard who has been assist
ing Secretary Davis in collecting the
exhibit, will also accompany tho car
tc Chicago. He brought with him
from Gulfport a magnificent display
of the agricultural resources of the
gulf coast section, having been given
the choice of the exhibits made last
week at the Mississippi and Gulf
Coast Exposition. The display of
citrus and semi-tropical fruits and
nuts will be especially fine.
While in Chicago Secretary Davis
will take up with the passenger and
immigration departments of the vari.
( Gus lines entering Mississippi the
question of bringing trainloads of ex-
cursionists and home-seekers to Mis-
sissippi during the fair season. The
plan is to secure very low rates, with
stop-over privileges, permitting visi
tors to stop at the various fairs, dates
for which will be furnished several
months in advance. Secretary Davis
believes that through this channel
thousands Of thrifty and industrious
home-seekers can he brought down
here, and, after personally seeing
what kind of crops can be grown here
and the cheapness of Mississippi
lends, they will make purchases be
fore returning home
The Chicago Record-TIerald, in its
edition of Sunday, deyotes an entire
section of eight pages to Mississippi,
and the resources and industries of
the state. The section bears the fam
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
GROUND broken
FOR EXPOSITION
San Diego, Cal, Starts Largest Under.
t-ti-1 Ever Attempted sy City
OF its Size.

5aa Diego, Cal, Nov. il-Without
any flourish Of trumpets, no confusion
and no celebration, big gang of men
and teams began the actual construc-
tion Of the first building for the Pan
ama-California International EXposi-
tion Monday morning, Nov. 9Th. The
exposition is to open January, I. 1915
and remain open the entire year, or
until midnight, December 81, 1915.
1t was in September, 1909 that the
first action was taken toward holding
an exposition in San Diego to cele-
brate the opening of the Panama Ca
nal to commerce. Since that time the
pluck of a city of $4,000 people has
been strained half dozen times.
Civic ownership, civic management of
public utilities and the greatest build
ing boom ever seen in a city of its
size have all come to San Diego as a
part Of the work Of preparing for the
opposition.
T. :. Grant, Jr. son Of the great
General and President, is the presi-
dent Of the exposition. D. c. Collier
II director general. Bankers, mer-
chants and capitalists, whose private
fortunes amount to over $G0,OOO.OOO,
are on the board of directors These
gentlemen have guaranteed the cost
of the exposition so that construction
will proceed without intermission un-
til the exposition is finished and
ready for the millions of sight-seers
who will come to the Pacific Coast in
1915.
The general style of architecture is
to be of the Spanish-Colonial type,
the well known and beautiful Mis-
sion" buildings of California furnish
ing the motif of the architectural
composition. The foremost architect
of the world in this style of building,
Bertram G. Goodhue, is designing the
buildings. Frank P. Allen, Jr., the
man that built the Alaska-Yukon ex-
position, is in charge of the construc-
ton.
Every possible arrangement to in
sure the most unique and beautiful
exposition ever held is being made
aud fba cuccacS of rho affort ie oc.
sured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
MOST POWERFUL MAN IN CHINA
SINCE OLD MANCHU REIGN
REACHES PEKIN.
WELCOMED BY LARGE CROWDS
Has Been offered Premiership But
Has Not Accepted. He is the Last
Hope of the Dynasty Foreign In
terVention May be Requested.

Pekin, Nov. ll.-With an escort of
a regiment of soldiers and a body
guard of old style soldiers, carrying
great two-handed swords unsheathed.
Yuan Shi Kai, whose hand holds the
fate of the Manchu dynasty, and, per-
haps, of the empire, arrived here at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
Many high officials we're gathered
at the station, but Yuan wasted no
time in the usual conventional form
alities. Only a few of the highest
personages were permitted to greet
him. As soon as the escort had hustl-
ed aside the dignifed mandrins and
other Onlookers, Yuan, arrayed in his
yellow jacket, the insignia of highest
rank, stepped from the train which
had brought him from Hankow and
walked briskly the whole length Of
the platform to demonstrate that the
alleged soreness of his leg, for which
the prince regent dismissed him, was
no longer in evidence.
With his trusty escort massed
around his carriage, he drove through
the streets, heavily cordoned with
soldiers and police, to his temporary
residence inside the imperial city
Yuan comes fully equipped as sole
military dictator. An edict published
simultaneously with his arrival gives
him absolute command of all the mill
tary forces of the empire. No Chi
nese ever had such power since the
establishment OF the Manchu dynas.
ty. to enforce his programme, what
ever it may be.
There is every indication that he is
assured af the support o. the military
l.aders, even including General Ii
Nuon Hcn~. commander OF the rebel
amy at Wu-chang. am reliably in
formed that General Ii has written
to Yuan that he will act in accordance
with the dictator's advice, and will be
glad to serve under him.
The Manchus appear confident that
Yuan will preserve the dynasty, but
this confidence is not shared by many
Of the highest Chinese officials.
Yuan's coming already has had the eff
feet of notably relaxing tension in
akin and lessening the fear of clash
between Manchus and Chinese.
A telegram from Hankow received
by the railway management today
states that Admiral Sah's fleet, owing
r. lack of coal and munitions, sur
rendered to the rebels. Officials of the
Navy Board assure me they have re-
ceived no such information, and they
do not believe it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
INTERVENTION DISCUSSED.
Conditions are Leading to Action by
the Powers.

Pekin, Nov. 1.-THE National As
sembly today discussed the imme-
diate opening of Parliament, but de-
sided it would be inadvisable. The
matter was referred to a committee
which will consult with Yuan Shi Kai.
The opinion is held at the legations
hat there are serious complications
in store for China and greater suffer
ings than she has yet edured. The
prospects of foreign intervention by
other powers than Russia and Japan
are beginning to be discussed. Win
ter is expected to terminate the mass
ed movement of troops, but there will
be greater death rolls through famine,
even in Chill Province. The people
in the central section already are sup
pIementing their food with the bark
of trees.
The government continues to gath
er Manchu recruits at Pekin, but soon
will be unable to pay them. 1t is not
beIl red here that the Chinese can
h..,ize a large enough army about
Pekin to venture an attack, but the
governments inability to collect reve-
nues from a single provincial capital
is almost certain sooner or later to
bring about capitulation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, D! c., Nov. l4.-ln a
majority opinion of the Interstate
Commerce Court, formally handed
down today in the Trans-continental
Rate cases, it is held that the long
and short haul provision of the Inter
state Commerce act is constitutional.
Judge Archibald concurred in the is
suance of a temporary injunction of
the orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, but in a dissent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
= = = :: = = :. =. :. = =, :. " :. = = :.
: COULDN'T KILL HIM :,
Z; WITH SLEDCE HAMMER. :.

= Fond Du Lac, Wis, Nov. H. :.
8 With his neck broken. his body =:
g paralyzed and his skull fractured :,
: the result of being blown from a =
= railroad trestle yesterday, Thorn :.
- as McBreen. 30 years old is in :.
"' hospital with a good chance of :,
e recovery after having undergone :.
g an operation. ::
= :. :, :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
SECRETARY OF WAR SPEAKS.
(Bu Associated PrrcU.l

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-Secretary OF
War Stimson and former Senator Aid
rich, chairman of the Monetary Com
mission, We're the principal speakers
at the opening today of the twenty
second Annual Trans-Mississippi Con
gress. Senator Aldrich outlined his
ideas of currency reform and Secre
tary Stimson discussed affairs in his
department
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. Z: :. 4: Z: :. :
:. 100000 UNION MEN
:: ARE RElNSTATEO.

:. Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE :
= Executive Council of the Amer =
{. recommended that the Carpen- =
:. ters and Joiners, suspended at =
:. the last annual meeting, be re =
:. instated. More than two hun =
:. dred thousand carpenters and =
:. joiners will be affected by the =
:. action of the convention on the =
:. recommendation. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Doctors of The Southland
Honored Guests of The City
- 90 :. - :. :. :. = :, = = :: :, = :, :. ::
:. BON VOYAGE SANG .
: BY 5000 CHILDREN. :

= New York, Nov. 14.-SiX thou =
:: sand children or more sang bon =
= voyage in st. Patricks Cathedral :.
= today to Archbishop John Farley =
= Of New York, and Diomede Fal- :.
= conf, apostolic delegate to Wash :
= ington, who sailed for Rome :.
= where they will be elevated TO =
= the College of Cardinals. :.
= = :. :. : :. :: =. - :. :. =. :. :, :. :. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Want PARDON FOR
LAURENTS SLAYER
Counter Petitions For and Against
Clemency Of Rich Artesis Plant
er, Smith.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. IA petition
for pardon has been placed in circula-
tion in behalf of Chas. Smith, the
wealthy Lowndes county planter who
shot and killed r. A. Laurent, a Nash
vile travelling man, on the depot plat
form at Artesia about three years ago.
The tragedy was one of the most
celebrated ever enacted in that sec
tion Of the state, and, because of the
prominence Of the families involved.
and the unusual circumstances OF the
killing attracted widespread atten-
tion.
Closely following the announce
ment of a movement placed on foot
! TO secure clemency for Smith came a
/ report that bitter resistance will be
shown by the travelling men of Mis-
sissippi, who do not believe that jus.
tice has been vindicated by the short
prison service of Smith. and they will
place a contemplation in circulation.
Governor Noel has not yet been
formally advised that petition will
be presented him, but the information
has reached the executive office
through unofficial channels. and its
disposal will probably be one of the
last official acts of the Noel admin
istration.
Prior to the killing of Laurent
- Smith was known as the Alfalfa
e King of Mississippi" He owned sew
eral thousand acres of the most fer
tile lands in the famous alfalfa belt
and had amassed considerable wealth
, The insanity plea was offered il
justification of the killing at Artesia
, the theory of the defense, intimatet
, rather than conclusively set forth wa.
to the effect that Smith was laboring
under an insane delusion that hi.
daughter had been ruined by Laur
, ent
a great deal of expert testimon7
f was taken, but the jury couldn't fin,
/. justification for the tragedy on tn
c ground of insanity. and a verdict o
, guilty fying punishment Mt life in
. prisonment. was fixed.
Shortly after his arrival at tn
Rankin state farm. where he wa
placed at hard labor. Smith wa
= transferred to the Belmont plantation
as store-Eoeper in apparent violation
Of the statute providing that no con
spicuous or notorious criminal shall
under any circumstances. be made {
trusty According to the prison au
thorities, he has made a model COZ
viof, and rendered services of excep
tional value to the state
While it is not likely that the sev
eral organizations of travelling men ir
this state, either the Mississippi Tray
elers or the United Commercial
Travellers, will actively take up the
counter-movement, it will be headed
by large number of individual mem
bers who have openly expressed theil
opposition to restoring Smith to lib
erty. and the matter will doubtless be
very much in the public eye durins
the next few weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Joseph PuzHze,;s VIII
Filed for Probate Today

regard as the most deserving and val
liable from time to time and upon the
expiration of the trust estate that
one-tenth of the stock of each of the
companies shall be sold to one or
more of the principal editors or man.
ayers of each of said newspapers.
whom the trustees may consider most
deserving in point of ability and in,
tegrity
The stock is to be held in trust
during the lives Of his two younger
sons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

New York, Nov. 14.-By the will of
Joseph Pulitzer, which will be filed for
probate tomorrow, the capital stock
of his two newspapers, the New York
World and st. Louis Post-Dispatch, is
disposed of as follows:
"To Herbert, the youngest son. six
tenths; to Ralph, two-tenths; to Jo-
seph, one-tenth," and the remainder
to be held for the benefit of the prin-
cipal editors and managers of the
newspapers whom the trustees may
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
= I. Z: = = :. :: :. :. d: :. > = & 4 q
= RESCUED FROM DEATH
= AFTER LONG STRUGGLE.

/: Astoria, Ore, Nov. 14.-Res- =
+: cued from death after a struggle Z:
= with the elements for nearly :.
:: thirty hours, fifty persons on the ::
= schooner Washington, which !.
: struck on Peacock Spit yester- Z:
:: day. reached here last night, COM ::
= ing to Austoria on the released ::
!: ship in tow of the Columbia Bar !:
:: tug Toolash. 9
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. !. :. :. :. :. $. :. = !. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
ALLEGED LYNcHER ACQUITTED


Cameron. Tex, Nov. IA. T. Gore,
Jr., was today acquitted of the mur-
der of Fernando Gomez, a Mexican
boy, who was lynched at Thorndale,
Texas, in June. The trial lasted sew
en- days. Immediately after the Gore
verdict the cases against three others
indicted for Gomez murder were call
cd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
TREASURY AGENT DEAD.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. Thames A.
McEnery, aged sixty, special agent of
the Treasury department and for the
past eighteen years head of the local
office of the government secret serv-
ice was found dead in bed at the hotel
in Biloxi, Miss, this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
TEXAS HURT BY FREEZE.

Houston, Tex. Nov. 14.-Serious
damage to truck and sugar cane in
the coast country is reported today
as a result of yesterdays freeze.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Long and Short Haul
Provisions Constitutional

ing opinion held the long and short
haul provision to be invalid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Z: 4. 4: : = !: :. = q = q = . . & .
THE WEATHER. :.

:. Cloudy tonight and Wednes- :
!: day: warmer. .
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. I: {. $. :. :. :. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-30
AFTER The TEACHERS.
Five Thousand Wanted at State Asso-
citation Next Fan.

A campaign advertising the meeting of
the Kansas State Teachers association
which will be held in Topeka November
and 10 has already begun and it is ex-
pected by the members of the executive
committee that there will be at least five
thousand actual registrations recorded.
A provisional program has been printed
and is being sent out to the teachers of
Kansas This program is unusually
strong, including some of the well known
educators of the country. Never before
has a program been issued so early.
Here are some of the speakers of note
who viii be here: NJ. Adelaide Holton of
Minneapolis, Mimi; Miss Alys Bently di-
rector of music in the public schools of
Washington, D. c.; DR.. John NJ. Coulter,
head professor of Botany university of
Chicago; DR.. Charles E. Bessey, profess
scr of botany Nebraska university; DR..
Charles E. SeashOre, professor of phil
osophy, University of Iowa; Dr. John E.
Boodin, professor of philosophy Kansas
State university; DR.. B. L. D'Ooge of the
Michigan State Normal school; DR..
Charles A. Bennett, president Bradley
Polytechnic institute, Peoria, Ill.
John E. Guncke1 of national fame
through his connection with the National
Newsboys' association as organizer and
president will be here and will doubtless
prove a great drawing card on account of
his success in interesting and handling
boys. He will talk on Fairgrounds and
their equipment
The executive committee, which has ar
lows:
1.-The committee is planning for one of
the very best associations ever held in
this state or any other state. If all will
help, this ambition may be realized We
hereby ask county superintendent, city
superintendent, conductors, instructors
and all other interested parties to help US
get our announcement before the teachers
and the public.
1--WE have adopted as the central thought
of the program for the next meeting of
the association, What Next in Kansas
Educational Work?' Now, teachers of
Kansas. what is the next thing that we,
as teachers, should endeavOr to accom-
plish? We have our great university and
agricultural college, we have our splendid
system of normal schools. Kansas is proud
county high schools and rural schools;
our cities have complete systems Of
primary and secondary education. We
have many new and progressive school
laws. We now have vacation schools
night schools, Industrial schools and
schools for special classes. All of our
schools have increased the number and
if the next session of the Kansas Teach
ers' association can but solve the ques-
ton. What next with a united effort the
teachers of Kansas should be able to ad-
vance the educational interests of the
state What next? If there is teacher
who knows let him come to Topeka and
tell it. If there is d teacher who does not
know, let him come to Topeka and find
OUT
The Commercial club has been asked to
arrange a banquet for the officers and ex-
officers of the Kansas State Teachers as
sociation and the ladies' clubs will keep
open house