davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-01

Mr.. w. NJ. Conner returned home
this morning from Mineral Wells, Tex
as. where he has been for some time
on account of bad health. Mr.. Con-
ners friends will be glad to know
that he is now entirely well.
g !: -
Mrs. ]. T. Conner has as guests, her
niece. Miss Stella Brooks and two lit
tie granddaughters, Elizabeth and
Olive Brooks, of Mobile. Little Miss
Olive Brooks will remain for several
weeks with Mrs. Conner, but the 9th
ers are spending the week.
!. = $
Misses Elizabeth and Hattie Wat
;ins left today for Chicago, Niagara
Falls and other points for visit, and
on their return trip, will be house
guests of their relatives, the Evans
family, at Evansville, Ind, and other
relatives in Kentucky.
Eastern Star Meeting
There will be called meeting of
the Myra Chapter, No. 20, Order OF
the Eastern Star, tomorrow evening
for the purpose of imitation and other
cbapter business. All members are
expected to attend.
{. : .
Methodist Picnic At Black Creek.
The Main Street Methodist church
is enjoying its annual Sunday school
picnic today at Black Creek. Mr.. W.
p. Tatum took the picnickers out
in a special car on his mill railroad
and they went armed with all sorts. OF
good things for big dinner.
!: = e
Mrs. George Heidelberg has re-
turned after an absence Of three
months for the benefit of her health
completely recovered, and with Mr.
Heidelberg, is located with Mrs. R
Young. on Main street. Mrs. Heidel
berg spent the first part Of the time
IN a sanitarium in New Orleans, going
later to Wilson, La, her home, to re
cuperate.
q 4
For Pipe Organ Fund
The LII lies of the MainStreet Meth
odist congregation are anxious for I
nine organ for their handsome nes
church and so Mrs. A. J. Grove is gel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-01

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
-HDiN6 UNOERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SSpVicE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

hnt is now in Mexico gathering around
him ain complete troupe OF Mexican festival
entertainers and selecting from the large
nerInzd to bring here The bulls are OF
a sneciai strain adapted for lighting end
Robert, whose experience "a a g natador
,ec,jnns from the large herds on tho Mex
can ranges The bulls will not be brought
here until a few Gays before the festi
val in order that they may be % IN PRIME me
same as the real Spanish and Mexican bull
fights except that the bulls will will not n1 be be
Killed and horses Will NOT be r SoTed l. os os rns
nscessary Dsls t 10 torture the bulls before they
VIII agh The o.d,ns neT5ssn rIns fssIhtinss asI as
bulls when lei1 n'ecs a,0ns ne WMhite " fs pspeT The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
STATEHOOD NOW
ALMOST ASSURED
nn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % Q @
Senate Committee Votes Six to
Three to Favorably Report
House Resolution.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. June a4.-The senate
committee on territories TODAY voted sir
to three to report favorably the house
resolution admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood. with the provision
that the Arizona constitution containing
the Judiciary recall shall be resubnjtte ed
TO the people. Slight amendment TO the
house resolution were made.
A motion to eliminate Arizona from,
the bill. made by Senator Nelson on the
the grounds that the constitution adopt- :
ed by the people of that territor% IVA wa 8
severely dtscriniinative against the Meyi-
can element OF the population. was de-
feated.
The amendment to the house bill pro
on amendments to the New -IeXico con-
stitution. whether they are used or not
The object OF the provision is 10 prevent
repeating.
amendment of the Arizona. constitution
so as to eliminate the provision for the
recall OF judges failed TO receive any
consideration. The suggestion was re-
garded as beyond the power Of the com
mittee.
II the senate accepts this house resolu-
ton and it becomes q law the people OF
the two territories will he assured OF
statehood. The resubmission of the por-
tons OF the two constitutions is intend
portunity TO say whether in the case OF
Arizona they desire the right to recall
their judges; In That OF New Mexico
whether they are satisfied with the strict
provided that whatever the vote, the in
strurnents shall become effective.
Chairman William Alden Smith of the
committee believes the senate will act
before adjournment.
Trains every 45 minutes TO Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

"a very long skirt model, you
cav. Yes, but not bit too long for
current style.
1t completely encases the hips,
which tako on the latest figure con.
tour, through the corset shape, The
soft portion of the skirt-that ~,
the part that extends beyond the
boninC-is drawn close to the form
by the Security rubber button hose
supporters, making tho corset thor
ouehly comfortable, whatever the
posture.
Carriers are an integral part OF
the corset No corset skirt can pos
sibly fit we'll without them, and the
"Security'' rubber button are the
best. Style COL Of Novelty Fabric.
Price 1925,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@@@ @

real teasing is done with highly colored
long to the costume OF the matador or
toreador. These are red, yellow. green
or some other bright color and when
flashed In the face OF the bull. no tortur-
Ing is necessary to spur him TO action.
The troupe will consist of puntilleros.
who are the men who first play with
the bull Then comes the picadors. the
horsemen. who do q Mexican wild west"
act to put the bull into fighting. hunlor-
The banderillos precede the matador. who
Is the real star. BY the time the matador
arrives the bull will light buzz snw.
as the Mexicans express IT, and then the
real show begins The arena will be
deched In the Spanish festival .colors and
The festival will continue full week and
is 10 be advertised all over the inter
mountain country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
HELD FOR
|N|NER's MURDER
y.ss stsse Natives Excited
s..,dsl and Tragedy At
.xine English Residents
~ ACCURATE SHOOTER
s.,,.s, Found in Body of
8 Cha Accused of Hav-
ing Kissed Her.
, ThA Tribune.

..Ns 10 The Tribune
'novp. June "a remarkable
...r Is stirring the Malay Free
=. murdered man is a Mr.
,aeer OF the Salak South
near Kuala Lunipnr. Mrs.
xd,e OF the acting headmaster
4 Lgklons Institution. is held for
4. charge Of murder, -.
~ vac dining with a Irleho,
" rsth her usual custom, was
ts ,ssss ra Shortly before 9 o'clock
~ cksnt rushed into the house
..,5,ork Was dining and sum =
~ home. He was met by his
= yeranda;; - s ~,
~ Eith blood, and who appeared
4 L-sntsd, ran to her husband
IVA shot q man.
..,Isssd her. but she could only
- blood" and He ran. he
.-.s.rd followed her glance and
~ ibs garden. There he found
Steward lying in the rain,
"a 81 bullet wounds In the head
: Il, Wife had regained her com. {.
Ti,s she said that Steward had
.rs alter her HUSBAND. leit; lie
Z yrudlock was In and made no
! snne when told he was out.
nnly very slightly acquainted
SnsM. As he did not depart she
IA MIN. The conversation turned
r and she rose 10 take a book
m moment, she said. Steward
u hr AIMS around her and kissed
Z, ,uYued OF the electric light and
/ nj kt her 20.
;'ruFzied and called for the SER
No ore answered. She fell
ehr husbands desk and felt the
~ nYolver against her hand.
<dAN Il and fired. Steward gave
',I ysn 10 the veran6a. She. not
y tps she maintalns) what she
- followed him and fred again
"a until she lost sight OF his
al 10 the garden.
s6,nr VINO heard the shots then
q Igrhed her husband.
1lhsy runner says he took Stew
q thA hotel 10 proudloclS's house
Vktods institution. He moved
4 rioss from the building TO await
;tI5 Of MS fare, and about ten
4 nisr heard shots coming from
- He says he saw Steward run
4 nrsaaa end then drop TO the
4 sin q groap. Then the rickshaw
E away.
pTs gho found Stewards body
~ found la6y's hair six paoes
In IL They found the revolver,
|EptdalDs on il, In tho compound,
! q opposite side Of the house.
hcqdl0ck Was at first released on
ID fherwsrd was detained in Gus
|G committed for trial on aechar2,
=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The extreme figure may he ss
sured if this particular style, El5
Warmers, is the model. 1t has
the long, enveloping skirt with
the slashed hip spread with a
eusset Of silk web, which gives
ample freedom, A youthful fig
ure is what every woman wants,
as the figure shows age more
quickly than the face. Wear a.
good shaped corset. one to keep
the flesh firm and strengthen the
muscles, and you will find that
as the years pass your figure
will hold it's own. A Warmers
style is the best shaping corset
there is. Style 615. Price $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

are under way at the beach TO make surs
that the crowds may be handled |itnout
Inconvenience and that sufficient seats
converted into a real Mexican arena anS q
the old bicycle track twelve rows OF hip.
podrone seats are being built TO be plaeeai
between the bull ring and the prnnseennSS ~ enS
seats and all will be In full view Of me ne
entire arena. The band stand VII m ne
built at the south end Of the buliolns,
leaving the entrance and eSi' AT tne ''''''
clear. L,,,
Felix Robert. whose record shows n,n' !,
to be the only Frenchrnan ever glvsp 81 Z
Snain. has been in the city for the pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

A nice. convenient corset for
all round wear by the slim, or
can be worn by all figures on
peolipee occasions and for
"sports.'' For the girl or mat
ron. Top is what is fashionably
known as the Empire, but the
corset fits well around the hips,
al the waist and top: easi]y
holds the bust-it does not stand
away from the figure as so many
uniformed bust top corsets do.
The boning is rust.proof and ex-
ceediuely plant, Comfort stamps
it. Style 5ll Coutille, Style GIL
Batiste. Price 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Redfern Whalebone Corsets arc
properly designed-tbat is, with
scientific knowledge Of the suato
my Of the human form--snd If for
stout woman, medium. or r slen.-
der, they are cut specifically for
that type. No necessity for the
wesrer TO adjust the corset in any
one place. All that is required e(
the wearer is to put the corset On
and lace it properly. All parts of
the figure are comfortably taken care
of in the corset shape. II yonr form
is of medium proportion YOU will
find that Model 81 will suit you.
All Rodfern models are made 10
the highest possible corset stand
ard and are honed with the purest
Arctic Whaleboue. Attached arc
the reliable Security rubber button
hose supporters. Model Redfern
616l Bntiste. Price soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 9. 1911

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. m. Friday.
the gravity outlet sewer from It's present
outlet 10 Great Salt Lake. according 10
plans on file In the office OF the Cit
Engineer,
plans. prohles. specifications and forms
for contract and hond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
gineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works.
II, G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
f101e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Whenever we show new War.
ner's model, you may feel as
sured that we have selected a
style that builds the new figure.
This type of corset ia for the
slab-liks'' figure which is to
be rounded-built out, as it were,
There is no other corset-ex-
cepting another Warner 's-that
is guaranteed to fit perfectly and
to wear we'll, not to rust. break
or tear. Style 257 Bntiste, per
pair S1,00.
Every Warmers has a set of
Security rubber button hose sup
porters of lasting quality at.
tached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

u sv.s Spanish music. Spanish
ztarss :. spanish bull fights are
Few hs, ~ 'he elaborate Spanish
y aridSilsa dSSsilas planned for saltsir
els eslIi,ssn sniy During the
~. y a.adors' ,Hyat t9r a. complete
dancing 'onr,ssasdors. plcadores,
~. snulne Neggirls. giirls. etc, and a
And FcliS'" fighting bulls
sll have robert, the mata-
~ lsfl for me exhibitions In
'ad p,lrchssn exlco TO form his
bs e Inc bulls. poniee,
n: .1s S,ll .i%}R1ssss siS,Rss. inn. in mssni.
n aud svsr svrled by the sAltair
now preparations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ORDERS RELEASE OF
ALLEGED kIDNAPERS
By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June "a -Judge
Joseph T. Markey of the criminal court
today ordered the release OF Walter Drew
and j. A c. Badorff. representatives Of
the National Erectors association: W J
Ford. assistant district attorney of Los
Angeles, and Frank p. Fix, all Of whom
had been held under bond for the alleged
kidnapping OF John j. Mcnamara.
The Judge reached a decision after he
had made careful investigation OF ali
the grand jury evidence that pertained
TO the kidnaplng case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Ice of the Board Of Public Works,

Ofrice Of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 8. 1911,
Sealed proposals win be received a,
this office until 5 o'clock p. m. Friday,
Juno 80, 1911, for the work OF construct.
ing waterways at the intersection OF
Second South and Seventh East streets.
according TO plans on fle In the City
Engineers office.
Instructions to bidders, together with
contract and bond. may be obtained upon
application at the office OF tho Board
of Public Works or the City Engineer
The, right Is reserved to reject any an
all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works.
II. @. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
RACE SUICIDE IN FRANCE?
NOT IN THIS FAMILY

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MARSEILLES. June 24.-A farmer has
celebrated the baptism Of his thirtieth
child. The man, who has been married
tllres times. has had seventeen sons and
thirteen daughters, twenty-five OF whom
are alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ONE MAN SHOT DURING
RIOT AT CLEVELAND
Ey Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 24.-One man was
shot several badly beaten and q dozen
persons were arrested as a result OF a
riot Of strike sympathizers and non
union garment workers at the plant OF
the II. Black company today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

nuhsting girl question is easily
.Hsly solved by the insertion of
Sant "ad" in The Tribune.
tes $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Children half fare to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

half fare to Salfair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Trains every 45 minutes to saltair
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-13

dens Of the seventy or eighty sails
| that populate Tristan d'Acunha.
Coming in sight of one of the neat.
est and largest, the chief nudged Tar.
bells arm.
There's your man." he said, point.
ing to bench outside the door, where.
on sat man with long, fair beard
sweeping his chest, and riding a two.
year-old baby on his foot.
All hands trooped into the little door
yard, the child Growing with delight.
"'Tis my grandchild he plays with
all day long" explained the chief.
Tarbell nodded, but he had eyes
only for the shipwrecked man, who,
though clad in rags and with his fair
skin Drowned almost black from ex-
posture, was clearly no common sailor
man. The slender, sinewy, we'll
shaped hands holding the Growing in
FAINT on his swaying foot told that
Face to face with the castaway, Tar
bell needed but quick glance to
know that his quest was ended, for,
despite the rags, the tan and the
beard, the man on the beach was the
one he had come so far to find. Step
ping forward he said clearly:
"Good-morning, Mr.. Melwood!"
The effect was magical Almost
dropping the child, the man leaped to
his feet.
WHO said that?" he yelled, his eyes
rolling wildly. "That's-oh! my God"
and with shrek fell to the ground.
rs he" the MILDLY was beginning,
when Tarbell cut him off,
of course. Look here and see the
likeness for yourself" and he drew
from his breast pocket the photograph
OF Arthur Melwood taken just before
he left home on his fateful cruise.
The MILDLY handed 1t back
No mistake about that, should
say. What's the next move, Mr.. Tar
bell? I'm at your orders, you know"
Better carry him aboard ship" said
Bullivants' emissary. I'm all proba-
he'll be in his right mind. Besides the
doctor should see him without delay"
1t was week ere he was allowed
on deck. and another before they
dared question him. But then the
tale he told was so weirdly strange as
to almost pass credence, and the mys-
terry of the Calliope was solved al
last.
IF we had had white crew | feel
certain that the tragedy would never
have occurred. But fate willed that,
owing to some trouble with the Sea-
mans union, there was bit of a
strike on at the docks and the CALI
ope's captain had a hard time ship
ping hands for the trip. Finally he
managed to get hold OF some Lascars
who had been shipwrecked, picked up
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-13
BABY INITIATES A PREACHER
BY So Doing Youngster Starts Trouble,
and Now There's Split
In the Church.

Battle Creek, Mich.-A little child
shall lead them, according to the
Scriptures, and he surely has In the
Maple Street Methodist church OF this
city. The baby has caused a split in
he church and there is no telling
where the matter will end.
Recently Mrs. A. F. Kingsley, wife
of a prominent physician here, attend
ed church with Paul. her two-year-old
son. Rev. E. G. Lewis, newly assigned
pastor Of the church. started to
preach-and so did Paul. The louder
Lewis Grated the louder Paul raised
his voice. When the preacher quoted
down Paul merely mumbled. Finally
there was deadly silence and the
minister ordered Mrs. Kingsley to
leave the church with her baby. She
did-and trouble began.
Two factions have arisen and a split
is quite likely. Mrs. Kingsley, one Of
the leaders In the church, has stayed
away and will never return. she says,
rntil the pastor apologies from the
pulpit. Mr.. Lewis is willing to make
4 private apology. but this won't do.
says the offended mother.
The congregation seem about even
ly divided. except on one point. ALI
agree that as an imitator Paul has no
superior at b:s age.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-13

him. While in camp with her band
of Tovers south Of St. Louis she made
a small fortune from the curious So
ciety girls who took the long journey
to the gypsy tent to see the white
queen. Like the women of her band,
she was learned in the art of telling
fortunes.
Cincinnati folks were apprised OF
the strange life of the American gypsy
queen only after her death. Her con-
fession of her career to the Sister Su-,
perior of the Seton hospital was the
channel through which her story be-
came public. She told the sister that
she was not allowed her freedom un-
til she really became infatuated with
the life led by the rowing people
Mrs. Mitchell was a great-grand-
daughter of Mrs. Marie Lloyd Key,
one Of the most famous beauties of the
South: grand-niece of Roger B. fancy.
the Justice of the Supreme court;
cousin Of Lloyd Lowndes, a former
governor OF Maryland; great-great-
grandniece of the first postmaster gen.
eral of the United States, and niece
of commander in the United States
Navy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-13
GYPSY QUEEN THE
CHILD OF BANKER
JESSIE HABERSHAM MITCHELL
WAS SCION OF DISTINGUISH.
ED BALTIMORE FAMILY.
PASSES AWAY IN CINCINNATI
Remarkable Story of Her Life With
the Nomadic Band Whose King She
Married-Was a Descendant or
Francis Scott Key.

Cincinnati, O.-Jessie Habersham
Mitchell, wife of ]. III. Mitchell, king
OF the Romany gypsies, who, 1t be-
came known, was the daughter of H.
q. Habersham, wealthy Baltimore
banker, and a great-great-granddau
ter OF Francis Scott Key, author of
The Star Spangled Banner" died
here recently.
The discovery that the gypsy queen
was scion of one of the oldest fami-
lies in Maryland created sensation
IN st. Louis some time ago. Detec-
tives and agents who were sent by
the woman's relatives and who tried
to get her to return to life of lux
ury and ease. failed to impress her.
She said she preferred the life of
nOmad
According to the death-bed story,
told by Mrs. Mhchell at the hospital
In Cincinnati, she was stolen from her
home five years ago by a band of,
gypsies and sold to one of the tribe
for 5000.
During all this time her father
spent several fortunes in searching
FOR his daughter. Last April she was
located in st. Louis, but the search
was all in vain. Jec lie had become
injured to the life of the nomad and
refused to shake off it's fascination
and lure. despite the prayers of her
relatives Her mother died several
months after her abduction.
During the first few years she was
held in bondage and not allowed to-
communicate with her father. The
tribe would quietly leave a neighbor-
hood whenever she was suspected OF
having made any attempt to get in
touch with her own world. Accounts
Of her abduction and the endeayors Of
her parents to trace her, which ap-
peared in the newspapers, she was
compelled to read to all the gypsies.
Later she was wooed and won BY
King John H. Mitchell and married
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-13

understood that money need not be
spared to achieve success Report
when you're ready and remember the
firms motto. Nil desperandum.'
were the twin watchwords.
So to Port Stanley in the Falklands
went Tarbell for the real starting
point in his queer quest There al
least he would be on the spot near
where the people on the Calliope dis
appeared from human ken But pub
lie opinion in that remote crown col.
ony was all adverse. From governor
to beachcomber there was a singular
unanimity of opinion that the mystery
of the Calliope would never be solved
until the day of judgment.
From thence Tarbell went through
the Straits of Magellan. literally comb
ing the squalid Chilean settlements
without extracting a scrap of news
| good, bad or Indifferent He was lust
stepping on board coasting steamer
bound for Callao when the following
message from the harbor master at
Port Stanley was placed in his hands:
"A whaling bark just in from the
southern cruise reports touching at
Tristan d'Acunha, and hearing that
crazy white man drifted ashore in
an open boat three or four years ago,
who is still there. This may be
worth looking into"
Tarbell whistled in amazement as
he read. The clew, though faint, was
worth following. But Tristan d'Acun-
ha, That semi-desolate pile of vol.
canic rocks midway of the South At.
lantic between Cape Horn and the
Cape of Good Hope! 1t would take
three weeks or month to get there
by sail, even If he were fortunate
enough to find ship at the Falklands
bound that way. which was exceeding
ly doubtful.
However. luck in this respect was
on his side. Tugging at her anchor in
Port Stanley he found H. NJ. S. Dart. a
steam corvette, on the point of sail
Ing for st. Helena. Upon presenting
his credentials to her captain and
stating his errand-that he was in
search of the missing Sir Arthur Mel.
wood-the navy man decided as a
dead-game sport he would have a look
In at Tristan d'Acunha on his way
east. So within twelve hours the Dart
was plunging heavily into a gloomy
and sullen head sea, steering east by
north.
On the sixth day the Dart slowed
her engines and hove to a mile off a
dirty gray mountain peak, there being
no anchorage. only strip of rocky
beach just about big enough for a boat
landing.
That's as near as care to take my
Ship said the Darts captain. Pre-
sumo you'll want to go ashore?"