davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

l, R. S. Hall, trustee, under the pro-
visions of and by virtue of the authori-
ty conferred upon me in a deed OF
trust made by Caesar Myers to the
Peoples Bank on the 18th day of May,
1906, to secure certain Indebtedness
to said Peoples Bank, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in book az
page 3S of land records of the Chan
Gerry Clerks office of the Second Judi
cial District Of Perry County, at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, which said deed of
trust has been assigned by the Hat
tiesburg Trust & Banking Co. as as
signee of the Peoples Bank to c. o.
Eure, the present owner: | will, on
Monday, the 9Th day of March, 1911,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder at the front door of the
Forrest county court house, during
legal hours, the following described
land, being and situate in Forrest
county, state of Mississippi, to-wit N.
e. IA of the N. E. IA, Sec. 10, Town
ship 3, North Range 10 West, contain
ing 40 acres more or less.
Witness my signature this the LIST,
day of February, 1911.
"a Fri. R. S. HALL, Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
FIVE DREADNAUGHTS
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 3.-Five giant
Dreadnoughts will be launched this
year as additions to the navies of
South American nations. Argentina
VIII have two of these, the Rivadavia
and the Moreno, now building in Amer.
lea. Chile, not to be left behind in
the race for South American naval
supremacy, has ordered two great bat.
tleships to be built in England. Bra
I'll will also have another Dread.
nought, to be christened the Rio de
Janeiro. With these additions to their
fleets, the South American republics
might prove invaluable allies to the
United States in case of war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
PUBLIC PUBLICITY
PROFITABLE POLITICS

Washington, Feb. s.-"Publicity" in
the administration of the public bust
ness, party management, the processes
OF choosing candidates for public of.
flee, the committee rooms of congress
lin fact, publicity in all branches OF
politics, was the hobby" which Gov
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey told
members. Of the National Press Club
Of Washington he most cherished.
1t was hobby night" at the club.
and DR.. VIM. Howard WEIGH, of Johns
Hopkins University Ambassador Bryce
of Great Britain Gov. Wilson, Maj
Gen. Wood and Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh were allowed to run
"ten-minute heats" in exploiting the
subjects which most occupied their
daily thoughts. Thomas Nelson Page,
master of ceremonies, was introduced
by Fred ]. Haskin president of the
club, as the starter"
In introducing Gov. Wilson, Mr.. Page
said he well knew the governors hob
by was constitutional government, but
at present a most important hobby OF
the people was "the conservation and
exploitation of Presidential timber"
Concealment the Evil.
Gov. Wilson based his speech on
what Ambassador Rrvca had said
about the establishment of facts before
views, saying what was most needed
in governmental affairs was a know
ledge by the people of the country of
all the facts.
The root of all evil in politics" he
said, lis private concealment. This
is the complaint of the people of the
country who do not know the pro-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03

No. Is Southbound
Leaves Hattiesburg ......7:15 A. NJ
No. Is
Leaves Hattiesburg ......i:35 P. Nj
No. IA Northbound
Arrives at Hattiesburg ..1O:s0 A. n
No. 10
Arrives Hattiesburs ~. 7:i5 P. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NEW ORLEANS q NoRrHEAsrERN
Southbound

N. o. N. Z c. r. R.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03

auction for cash to the highest bidder
at the front door of the For
rest county court house during
legal hours the following described
land, being and situate in Forrest
county state of Mississippi, to-wit: Lot
4, block 81, township 4, section 16,
North of range Is West, in the D. d.
Mclnnis third survey to the city of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN
IN MEETING TODAY

New York, Feb. 3.-Beginning its
ninth annual session, the New York
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
largest federation in the country, con-
vened at the Hotel Astor this morn
ing. The election of officers is the
principal business before the conven-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
SLEPT SIX WEEKS

When the strange case of the Iowa
woman who had slept constantly for
43 days was reported, many people
who could not sleep at all wished that
they might have a similar experience
You would be surprised to know
how many people there are right
around here who hardly ever get
more than two or three hours sleep
at night, owing to bad health, general
weakness and WORKOUT condition.
Miss Louisa Ludwig. Newark, n. j..
who went through all this has writ.
ten a letter saying:
Having felt weak, tired and badly
rundown, with little appetite. and in.
ability to sleep well. began to take
NinOl which ! had heard was the best
remedy for that condition. Il has
done me great good by building up
my strength. improving my appetite
and enabling me to sleep soundly.'
If you are worn out and weak and
want new strength so YOU can eat
well, sleep well. and be well, Ninol
our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy is what YOU need, and we guar
antee II TO satisfy you w. L. Gokay
Druggist, Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
ANOTHER HYDE TRIAL
Physician Convicted Of Poisoning Col
Thomas n. Swope

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 15.-Unless
there is some change made neces-
sary by circumstances unforeseen now
the second trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde
for the alleged murder of Col Thorn
as h. Swope will begin in the Grim.
inal Court here this week
The case is one of the most cele-
brated in the criminal annals of this
section of the country. Colonel Swope
the alleged victim of the murder plot,
was one of the foremost citizens of
Kansas City and was widely known
as a millionaire and philanthropist
DR.. Hyde, the alleged murderer, was
a physician in good standing. Hints
that other members of the Swope
family met with mysterious deaths
deepened the public interest in the
case.
The first trial of DR. Hyde ended
May l6, 1910, and resulted in yer.
dict of guilty and sentence of life
imprisonment. DR.. Hyde's inability
properly TO explain the purchase of
capsules of potassium cyanide was
chiefly responsible for his conviction.
The first of series of deaths in
the Swope family was the death of
James Moss Huntoon on Oct. |. 1909.
The prosecution charged Hyde pur-
posely bled the patient beyond the
limit OF recovery. Two days later
Col Swope was stricken with CON
vulsions and died. Witnesses testi-
fed that a few minutes before the
CONFUSION DR.. Hyde had given Col.
Swope a capsule-similar to the Cy-
anide capsules it was shown he
bought
Col. Swopes WILL leaving 81 500. 900
to relatives was filed and then Miss
Margaret Swope, a niece of Col.
Swope, became i'll with typhoid fever.
Dec. q Chrisman Swope died, having
commissions similar to his uncle, Col.
Swope.
Two days later two more girls
legatees under the will-became III
with typhoid fever, and nurses at the
trial testified that Hyde had inocu-
lated the sick persons with the fever
germs. The repeated and continued
illness and the two sudden deaths
aroused suspicion and a secret au-
topsy was made Of the exhumed body
of Col. Swope and later that OF Chris
man. On the PSYCHOLOGISTS reports
and the testimony of a druggist who
sold Hyde the potassium, as well as
that of nurses In the Swope home and
OF the typhoid patients, Hyde was con.
victed. Mrs. Hyde, niece of Col
Swope stuck by her husband and
against her relatives, and went on the
stand in his behalf, but in vain.
On April II last the Missouri Su.
preme Court granted DR.. Hyde a new
trial Since that time the convicted
physician has been at liberty on bail
and has spent the most Of his time in
Michigan and in the Northwest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
The Antiquity Of Man.

Man was looked upon as old when
Il was shown that he was contempt
rary with the mammoth in the glacial
period but recent discoveries prove
him to be immeasurably older and
to have lived with the forerunners Of
the mammoth. clephas antiquus and
the Etruscan rhinoccros. rhinoccros
etruscus. He found his way into Great
Britain while the British islands were
still a peninsula, and the Thames was
a tributary Of the Rhine. and In the
ancient valley OF the Thames pursued
the deer or He'd from the cave bear
and the tiger This we know from the
bones and stone implements found in
undisturbed ground far below the
present surface Of the soil.-Century
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
TURLEY MURDER TRIAL
Evidence in Relation to Wounds and
Finding Of Body

Finding OF Body
Montpelier, Oct 16-Dr. B. H.
Stone of Burlington, state pathology
list, was the principal witness this
afternoon for the state in the case of
John Turley. charged with causing
the death of John McAuley in Gran.
iteyille on July u.
DR. Stone testified the puncture in
the forehead above the eyes was SUI.
iicient TO have caused death. and on
cross examination stated the wound
on the forehead might have been
made after the subject was insensi-
bic from the result of the blow in
the back OF the head delivered while
he WAS In recumbent position. All
other organs were normal. DR.. +. n
Bailey OF Graniteville testified about
the autopsy. agreeing with DR. Stone
on the results.
William Mcclellan testified 10
finding a blood stained club, supposed
TO have been used in the assault, in
dump at the rear OF the engine
house
Most OF the evidence introduced
during the afternoon related to the
finding OF the body, the marks OF
blood and the cutting OF bushes IL
Primaveras garden supposed to hay,
been made TO cover the blood spots.
Robert Ahearn testified 10 drinking
with Turley and McAuley at III,
home OF Alfonso Primavera during
the afternoon Primevera, who Is al
so under Indictment, parted with Tur
ley during the evening and met Nc
Auley about nine o'clock near the en-
CINE house. it is alleged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarrh
GET RID OF It'll

There is one sure way to Danish
oatarrh and along with Il the disgust
ing symptoms such MS hawking,
snuilling and splitting.
Breathe HYoMEI, that's all you've
got to do. Breathe IL a few minutes
a few times a day. Breathe Il deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore, germ ridden membrane will
clear up and Inflammation vanish.
HY0MEI ia pure. antiseptic air. Il
does not contain morphine. cocaine
or other habit forming drugs. II is
made from Australian eucalyptus
and other antiseptios. and Il is rigid.
ly guaranteed for catarrh, asthma,
Group bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Complete outfit inhaler and bottle)
Sl.00. separate bottles. II afterward
needed, 80 cents at VIM. l.. Gokays
and druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
RIOT OVER CLOSED BANK
Foreigners Batter Doors and Try to
Set Building on Fire

Pittsburg, Oct 16-Republic, a
coke village near here, was scene
of excitement today when several
hundred foreigners discovered the
Bank of Krause & Forkoff was clos
ed. They had all their savings in the
institution and when the rumor be-
came current this morning that the
two proprletors had absconded with
the funds they became greatly excit-
ed.
Seven hundred depositors gathered
in front of the bank and were batter
ing in the doors and threatening TO
fire the building when the county de-
tectives arrived and dispersed them.
The bank had been closed since
last Wednesday but the fact did not
become generally known until this
morning when a depositor tried TO get
in to draw some money and found the
doors locked He told his friends
and the news spread. In less than
two hours all employees of the coke
ovens had deserted their work and
hurried TO the bank.
A great battering ram was pro-
cured from a lumber yard. Twenty
husky men gripped it and sent 1t
against the doors of the bank Every
time the battering ram crashed
against the doora cheer went up from
the spectators. Five other men slip
ped to the rear of the bank and pre-.
pared to set the building on fire. Mer-
chants near by, fearing a fire which
would damage their property, sent in
call to the county detectives. The
detectives hurried TO the scene and
dispersed the crowd with drawn re-
volvers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
FAMILY LOST IN DESERT
Father Dead, Mother Fatally III and
Children Sick When Discovered

San Bernardino, Cal. Oct. ia
tragedy of the Mojaye desert was dis
covered in the Inyo county yesterday
when a party OF transfers on their
way across the sandy waste came up
on the family OF George McDermott.
McDermott and family. consisting
OF his wife and Eve children, started
overland several weeks ago for Mill
Valley, Utah.
Becoming short OF water they
drank from one OF the many poison
Gus springs in the desert The hor-
ses and COW became sick and the
COW died. Then McDermott felt IN
and died six days later.
The widow then took up the reins
and drove the sick horses for miles
in search OF wafer until she too was
stricken and fell
When the transfers found the fam
lily the mother was near death and
the children, all sick. were clinging
to her. All were taken on TO Mill
Valley 1t is thought that the mother
will die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
JAPANESE POLE WALTERS
They Climb Hand over Hand and
Can Beat All Records


Japan is to be represented by a
track and field team at the Olympic
games next year is the news contain
ed in the latest exchanges from To
kiO, and even so soon move has
been started to find out the best men
in each event. What stirred the
Japanese was the announcement re-
Gently that China would send team
and the former nation is not going
to be outdone in the matter OF pro
gress by any of its Oriental neigh
bors when ii comes to something
modern.
Some time ago when Secretary
Kristian Hellstrom of the Swedish
Olympic committee sent the invita-
ton to the Japs they did not exactly
know what to make of il but Mr.. Ka-
no, who is president of the higher
normal schools of Japan, explained
the idea of it to the government
According to the Mainichi, the
higher officials have decided that
Japan will send a team to Stockholm
and those interested in athletic sports
in Toxic and other big cities have
been notified to keep a line on the
best men in each locality. A com
mittee, composed of Kano, Isoo, Abe
and Heigo Omorl, has been formed
and they are going to make careful
record of the best performances Of
the contestants in each event and re-
port TO the government early in the
winter 1t is said that the most pro
ficient athletes are in the high
schools, as they have been trained
under modern methods, and 1t is
very likely that the team will be
made up with contestants of this
class
1t has been limited to hold a series
of try-outs before December 1, and
if a good string can be unearthed
they will be kept in training until
the spring, when there will be an.
other try-out In the mean time II
others should show any form they
will be tested by the committee. A
report has it that the runners and
sprinters are little more than medic
ere, but that there are some cracks
| for the javelin and the broad high
jumps.
The Japanese pole vaulters can
break the worlds record any minute
but whether their style will be allow
ed Stockholm is another consider
alton They climb the pole-that is
they Chamber up hand over hand, and
this may not be tolerated by the
Swedish judges. If the climbing Is
allowed the rest of the world may as
well whistle at the places, for sever
al there are who can beat 10 feet un
der ordinary conditions, while much
higher vaults are unofiicially rumor
ed Since the idea of mastering the
team has become known it has me-
with general favor in Japan.
When the games were held in Lon
don three years ago several Japan
csc were present, and when they
went home they gave vent TO theii
opinions that the Asiatics were ava!
behind the time in the matter of anna
teur sport. The fixture at Londoi
was revelation TO the willy mel
from the East and they said that al
long as Japan was fast becoming mo,
ern in everything they might as wei
take on amateur athletics in a broa,
sense Track and field sport ha
been carried on in Japan in the col
leges and schools for a number o
years, but only on a small scale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
WON'T MARRY THE DIVORCED
Rhode Island Congregational Minis
tiers Adopt Condemnatory Resolution

khode island congregational Minis
tiers Adopt condemnatory Resolution
Providence. r. l.. oct. 16.-At a
meeting OF the Congregational Minis
ters' association OF Rhode Island to-
day in the Benencent Congregational
church the following resolution was
adopted:
"lnasmuch as we have had hereto.
fore no uniformity OF procedure in
the solemnization OF marriages. we
recognize In this situation, which we
deplore. elements Of corporate respon
sibility and In order that the grave
abuses OF the large liberty which we,
as Congregational ministers possess
may be morally impossible. we there.
fore declare that no minister ought
to remarry the guilty party to div.
orce for adultery and that any
member OF the association who shall
hereafter remarry the guilty party or
parties In a divorce for adultery shall
be liable. on hearing. to forfeit his
ministerial standing In this associa.
ton
The resolution was presented by a
committee composed OF the Rev Galus
Glenn Atkins, the Rev James Il. Nc.
Cornell and the Rev. Il. L. Marsh.
who were appointed at a meeting Of
the association Immediately follow.
ing the widespread condemnation OF
the Rev. Mr.. Lamberts action in
marrying Col Aston. The Rev. Mr..
Lambert was present when the meet
ing began, but when the discussion
over the resolution started he left
The meetIng
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
criminal association.


Fabroni, in the disguise of a clerk
from the ministry of justice, devoted
years to learning the alleged connec-
tion between the Camorra and the Ne
apolitan judiciary. Along this line he
said:
The Camorrist has no political
ideals. He exploits the elections and
the elected for gain. The leaders dis
tribute bands throughout the town, and
they have recourse to violence to OBJ
tain the vote of the electors for the
candidates whom they have determin-
ed to support.
Those who refuse to vote as in
structed are beaten, slashed with
knives, or kidnapped. All this is done
with assurance of impunity, as they
will have the protection of successful
politicians who realize that they can.
not be chosen to office without paying
toll to the Camorra."
NAMES FORMER OFFICIALS.
When asked TO be more specific, Fa-
broni said he had especially in mind
former Deputy Gargiulo and Count
Ravaschieri.
''The latter" he continued, 'in 1904
hired the Camorra, which at that time
surpassed all precedents In corruption
abuses and crime. During the election
OF Ravaschieri Enrico Alfano, Giro vi
tozzi, the priest, and Giovanni Rapi
promenaded the streets of Naples wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
IS DENOUNCED
BY FILIPINO REPRESENTATIVE

power 10 bring about Philippine In
dependence.
Early independence of the islands
promises TO be one of the issues in the
approaching presidential campaign
President Taft is not in favor Of a
Philippine republic within the time OF
the present generation, while Speaker
Champ Clark believes strongly in
early independence.
How" demanded QueZon In his New
York speech, could any one maintain
that any country on the face OF tar
earth, no matter how strong, no matter
how far advanced, no matter how al
truistic and noble its motives may be,
has the right TO govern foreign peo-
pie without their consent, according TO
the principles proclaimed IN the decIar
alton OF independence?
The consent Of the governed is tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
M'NAMARAS IN A
PLEA NOT GUILTY
Motions to Quash Indictments
Are Denied by Superior
Judge Bordell.
M'MANIGAL IN A CORNER
Wife Makes Effort to Induce Him to
Repudiate Alleged Confession
But He Refuses.

Los Angeles, July 13 - Superior
Judge Bordwell denied yesterday af-
ternoon the motions to quash the IN
dictments against John and James Nc
Namara, charged with nineteen muir
ders in connection with the destrGc-
ton of the Times newspaper plant
here Oct. 1. 1910.
The accused men at once entered
pleas of not guilty to all the indict-
mentS.
Mrs. Ortie McManigal and her uCcle,
George Behm of Portage, Wis, both
of whom are aligned wiki the defense.
shared the interest with the McNamars
brothers today when the conspiracy
case was called. Mrs. McManigal and
her uncle came to court directly from
the Jail. where the two made another
effort, ii Is asserted, to induce OrC;e
McManigal. the alleged confessed CO.
cons spirator, to repudiate his confes-
sion.
M'MANIGAL NEAR COLLAPSE.
Torn between conflicting desires to
do as his wife wished and also to keep
his alleged pledge to become a state
witness, McManigal is said to be on
the verge of collapse. His jailers said
yesterday that unless the trial of the
McNamaras was held soon McMani-
gal would be in no condition to assume
the role of principal witness against
them.
Behm arrived here secretly several
days ago. He reared McManigal from
boyhoOd and is said to have urged MS
nephew to do as his wife wished and
remain true to his fellow prisoners.
McManigal is said to have waverel,
but to have refused finally to desert
the prosecution
81 cannot do it, he is quoted as say
ing. They would hang me if did"
ASSAHs EXTRADPTION MEANS
Washington, July 13.-The methods
employed in extraditing John ]. No
Namara from Indiana to California
were arraigned as unjust by Leo NJ
Rappaport, an attorney of Indianapolis
who addressed the senate third de-
gree" committee in support of Iegisla-
ton which would prevent such meth
ods.
No remedy was definitely suggested.
Mr.. Rappaport, however. expressed the
opinion that relief might be obtained
by granting the United States courts
authority to issue writs of habeas cC:
pus which would detain an extradi,a-
BILE prisoner long enough to permit
him to make his defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
CAMORRA RULES
ITALY ELECTIONS
Society's Leaders Are Charged
by Trial Witness With Us
ing Violence.
KIDNAPS UNDESIRABLEs
Bands Distributed Throughout Town
and Voters Forced to Do
Bidding.

vitero, Italy, July 13.-Captain Fa'
broni. who, if not the star witness for
the crown, has at least made the ac-
cused Camorrists more uncomfortable
than they have been made at any per-
iod Of the trial, yesterday afternoon
went deep into the political influence
of the Camorra, and mentioned names
with a boldness that caused the judge
to caution him to be more moderate
in his statements. The witness re-
piled:
81 must say all, and give an exact
peture of the prevailing atmosphere,
in order to strike a deadly blow at this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
robbery THEORY ADVANCED.
LEE, A NAVAL CLERK,
is SENT TO PRISON
Climax of MeteOric Career of Young
Man Who Stole $4,000 From
United States.
United States,

jamestown, y. Y, July 13.-Edward
Valentine Lee. the former paymasIer's
clerk on the battleship Georgia, from
which he abscOnded at Havana last
February with $4,000, pleaded guilty
TO a charge of larceny. and was sen
fenced TO serve five years in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta and to pay a
fine of $1,000. Mrs Marion Kelsey
Lee. the Washington young woman
whom Lee married shortly after his
arrest in Buffalo, was not present in
court