davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

YOUR MONEY BACK III you
WANT m"


rscclvcr OF The dominion cons,ruc.
ton company, from sss.OoV to ti0.-
200,
The many friends oil Mrf. Mary
ScoIti. who has been seriously IN at
her home on South First street. will
be relieved 70 learn that SRA. gsDtti
10 considerably Improved today
Tho santa re delegation 10 the Nc.
Donald ratification meeting tonight
| includes Francisco Deigado. Charles
r. kaseley, w. r. Thornton, Levi A.
Hughes aud y. y. Laughlin.
Don Felix MARITIME. formerly a
newspaper owner Of this city, ard one
OF the prominent ilgures IN the Demo.
cratic campaign just over. Is IN Albu.
quer0ue todny attending the Demo-
eratlc meeting
suit was cntegcd IN the district
court saturday against Tony Ortiz for
Sl5Sdt by the J. G.. Baldrldge Lum.
Der company. Tho action is for pay.
ment FOR goods alleged 10 have beer
furnished tte dyfendant
". l.. Gtlflin, Ii. d, Terrell Charlie.
Z, Dennis and o. l.. Oyen. tho latter
one OF the pciuocfatic candidates ioI
and commissioner, are here TO-DAY
from Clovis TO attend the gathering
'of the unicrrsiicd tonight
The Carlsbad delegation 10 ths
Democratic gathering here today IN
cludcs y. Il. Harkey NJ A. stewart
| a. A. Shelby. W. q. Cowan and Johr
L. Emefson. Democratic candidate fol
commissioner Of lands
Regular sisted session o, Rallul
Abyad temple No6ies OF the Alysti,
Shrine at $50 this evening az Masonl,
nan FOR businesa on'y Short SEES
sion on account OF Ratification. c. u
Cnshman, potentase; L. II. Chamber
lln. recorder
Ira u, Mackcy and family arrived
here In their Winton six from
foungBtoNn, o., Saturday night
'faey arc on thsir way across IN.
country for tho pleasure OF travelling
and arc not after any records. tn,
party Ia econ painted By Mr. ans
Mrs. Edward Kelly. also Of Youngs
town.
The Womnns Home aud Fureigl
Missionary n0el0tg OF The First Meth
dist church win meet In tho ehnrcl
nHrlofs, corner I.end avenue and Thlr,
street on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock Mrs. Anna Kent OF East Or
ange. \, r.. and Mrs ward Plat .
Philadelphia. Pa viii be present ans
address the H1s1p'ltk All kntereHiel
are cordially lnFiied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

Wilt thou not revive us again that
thy aeople nay rejoice IN thee. ps
S5.g We sometimes forget the i'm.
poriauce o. religion 20 the proapeFis,
OF a ely aud the c0untrY. GeoTss
Washington said In his farewell al.
dress: Morality can not be main.
talned without religion" IN the
panic OF 1907 tho wall streot Journal
said, what this country needs II an
old fashioned revival of religion when
ever she farmers sill eals THAR goEH
~ time 10 take the whole family 10
the midwcek prayer meeting RELIC
Ion does not hinder but promotes ev.
cry legitimate business. ne dlligonl
~ business, feryeut IN spirit, aPvvIan
~ Lord
frequently yet letters from TRENDS
asking about the now state and while
The Salvation Army 10 not In the
real estate business and receives no
nnnpcinl remuneration, We do nui
hesitate 10 recommend Nav Mexicc
iirat Tor the Finest aud heaithlast eli
mate IN the world: seconc. Heb soil
How can I promote revival Of re-.
iisloH and business, that N. lnvc 10
God and nelghb0Fg First. yet right
yourself and then help your noIehbDF
Scc0ads encourage yOtf fsiewdk 10
look al this country By sending pa.
pefa. etc. that their lives may be- a
success for TWO worlds,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
MILWAUKEE, MAN WILL
ASSIST IN MEETINGS
Rev. Marx wasnr wiillama WIN asa
iiis iiroiiscf. ttrv. n. =. Williams.
Of the Christian cin'rcl.

Res, Hernoa =. Williams. pastor
" the Chrissian qhurch VIII bc as-
SISTED IN the kolAlnk % series ~
HhseiAl serVlceH, which heRan yestsr-
DAY rs BIS brother Rev Marx
Wayne Williams ~ Milwaukee, REV.
Williams il we'll knoNn pastor of
The wiscousin c,ts aud his power and
clcquence wnfo made kncNn locally
Yesterday wheu plkhteen added theln4
selves 10 iha church a. shs speclnl
rerAlos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

rscclvcr Of The Dominion consiruc-
ton company, from sss.Oo0 to tl0.-
00o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

Judge Ira A. Abbott saturaay re-
laecsd ms bond " A. W. Fleugnel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13
STOLEN PROPERTY
IS RECOVERED
Gold Watch and Chain Taken
from Trunk Of Louis aiani-
nj Last Week Recovered at
Belen Yesterday.

Tho police today stated that the
gold watch and chain, the most vaIu-
Me portion OF the property sfolon
from Louis Cinninl, a roomlng house
proprietor Of South First street. has
hcen recovered In i3elen yesterday.
They also state that they haze a
strong clue az TO who committed the
burglary.
Cianini's room, which faces on a
porch on First street, was entered
iron The porch shortly nfter supper
Thursday night aud several ccfsIn-
Gates OF dcposlt. one valuable watch
and ckain and two other watches
were removed. The police thought
at the time thai some person familiar
with the house had committed the
theft. and their clue bears them out
In his.
LewInson Residence enesed,
The quick wi. OF rursemnld, tho
only grown person In the house. last
night prevented burglary M the
residence OF Seymour J Iewins1n,
$50 West Copper avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. I.pwinsOn were calling al the
house OF a friend when the attention
OF the nurac was attracted 10 two
men c0aiing up the 'front.' stairs. She
called up the ESlghbors on the tele-
phone and the men. hearing her talk
ing. left the house without -sklng
anything. The police were notified.
bnt as the girl was unable 20 give
any description OF the miacrcents,
their work Ia made considerably more
difficult No arrests have been made.
in Police Court
In police court this moIninE, Judge
George Il. Craig meied out sentences
of five days or dollars earh 10 Oscar
Burke, Jose Palma Cnot the diplomat
81 that nancl. Trinidad Lwcero a,;''
Santiago Luna. ON charges " dfusk
| onness. =. Luna drew double that
! sentence for similar Offcnse. Loci
Wilcs drew n To-day or doiiar sen.
teEce for disturbing the peace.
Chinese are Arrested.
Immigration Inspector NJ q
/ Browne returned rom Willard last
night with two Chiucsc IN tow. charg.
cd with being illegally IN the United
Stats The Chinese have been turn
I'd over 10 the United States marshal :
office here and will have hearing
before Commissioner ". r. Whllinn
this afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-13

There IL no concern In The Halted
states that can give o. wlll aife s0n
better value III plunos than We can.
That II Oir claim and VIZ sell people
who investIEnle ullf claims DEFORE
lhey buy elsewhere i;eNg.aga i.inde-
mann GO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
JUDGE Campbell
IS 81 YEARS old
Celebrated His Birthday Last Week
Last Member of confed-
crate Congress.

Jackson, Miss, March 6.-Judge J.
A. p. Campbell, the last surviving
member of the Confederate Congress,
lawyer, statesman and jurist, eelebrat-
ed his S1st birthday Thursday, March
2, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Dameron, at Griffith and West
streets.
Judge Campbell ate a hearty dinner
and relished it. The dinner was espe-
cially prepared in honor of the occa-
sion, but the only invited guests pres
ent were the two little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Campbell,
and grand-daughters of Judge Camp
bell.
While enjoying good health, Judge
Campbell does not walk as well as
formerly, but his powerful intellect is
unimpaired "Give me a good pair of
legs and I'll be just as spry as any
one;'' is remark he has frequently
made to some of his friends.
He was, for many years, promi-
nent member of the Mississippi bar.
practicing in all the courts, but was
afterward elevated to the bench and
served as chief justice of the Missis-
sippi Supreme Court several years.
While he has retired from active
practice, he still takes a deep interest
in court affairs, and frequently dis
cusses legal questions. His intellect
is keen, his memory good, and he is
an interesting and entertaining talker.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
JOHN A. Lewis
LOST HIS Fight
Courts Declare That He Cannot Con-
troll the Zion City Prop

Friends in Hattiesburg of Mr.. John
A. Lewis, formerly of Meridian, and
for several years vice president and
general manager of the Mississippi
Cotton Oil Company, will regret to
learn that he has lost his fight for
control of Zion City, and, it is under
stood, goodly portion of his private
fortune has been dissipated in the
memorable fight.
The Dowie estate, and all rights
held by him in Zion City, passed into
the hands of Villa mGlenn Voliva on
March 1st, and he will hereafter be
the administrator of the property. All
efforts by Mr.. Lewis in the courts to
oust him have come to naught.
The fight has been long g-drawn out
and fought through every court, Judge
Lands of the United States federal
court appointed as receiver of the
property, Guy D. Thomas. On March
4, Voliva's brokers paid 100000 to
the court and the property valued at
$1,350,000 was placed in the hands of
Voliva.
Mr.. Lewis, who one time was con-
sidered one of the wealthiest men in
Mississippi, has spent his fortune
fighting the case to obtain possession
of the property.
Zion City was founded by John Alex
ander Dowie and is what Is termeed
as community city. When the news
was received in Zion City that Voliva
had gained possession of the property,
there were scenes of joy in the streets.
Thousands of horns were brought out
and blown as long as the men, women
and children behind them could mus
ter the lung power.
The transfer, it was said, was ac-
cepted as the beginning of the long
promised new era" under which
Zion's factories and business enter
prises are to yield great dividends to
| the citizens.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
THE BASEBALL STARS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
been playing in semi-professional
games and is recommended to be a
fine left fielder.
VIM. Semmes, of Meridian, Miss,
will be given a try-out as a twirler.
He is said to have speed and an abun-
dance of baseball knowledge.
Mr.. Gondolfi, Of New Orleans, will
adorn the short-stop's position. Con
dolfi was with the club last season
and gives promise OF making a fine
record for himself.
w. M. Rankin also halls from New
Orleans. He comes highly recon-
mended as a pitcher Of renown.
Manager Smith has lines out for
two more pitchers and a catcher and
states that he will have an interesting
announcement to make about them in
a few days.
Several local players will be given
try-outs, and with such an array Of
talent, Hattiesburg is promised an ex-
cellent article of ball this season.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

pire, being hard up for money, hunted
up the old plates and printed several
hundred thousand duplicates Of the
old stamps which were formerly the
delight of the collectors heart.
New York stamp collectors are hign-
ly indignant at the trick, as their
stocks of genuine old Thurn and Taxis
stamps are now rendered worthless.
The scheme for turning an honest
penny by issuing postage stamps for
collectors only is by no means new.
Several years ago various Central
American governments were in the
habit of bringing out a new design of
postage stamps every week. After a
time collectors tired of the game and
an association was formed by New
York dealers to induce the philatelists
of the country to Danish Central Ameri-
can issues from their albums. The
plan was success and Central Ameri-
can stamps became drug on the mar
ket. 1t is now possible to purchase
new and unused stamps of certain
Central American republic, of face
value of $40, for two cents each. There
$40 denominations, as well as s5 and
$S stamps, were never intended to be
used for postage. but were printed in
New York by order Of the president
Of the Central American republic, and
were sold here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

work. James F. McCusker, the new
warden of the Cranston institution, is
responsible for the project put into eff
feet today.
Under the plan the profit-sharing
system is to apply to all prisoners en-
ployed in the workshops, kitchen, laun-
dry, bakery, engineering department
and such other departments as the
chairman of the state board may di-
rect. All receipts in excess of $4,000
month are to be used for this pur-
pose and no part Of the money thus
paid to prisoners is to be used for the
payment of fines or costs of court. All
convicts who have been employed
three months or more are entitled to
share in the fund.
Our board believes that this plan
Will be conducive to good discipline
and be of great benefit to the men,
said Chairman Walter A. Read. MANY
of the men leave the prison broken in
spirits with only suit of clothes and
$5 between them and beggary. The
new system will give the prisoner a
chance to save money for fresh start
in the world or to help his family, il
he has any dependant upon him."
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
THE PRE-EMINENCE
OF ALL Things

| When the Lord Jesus is written OF
and spoken OF as if he were just one
good man amongst the many good and
wise ones of all ages, the thoughtful
mind turns to the Scriptures, and OBJ.
serves that there he wears the crown
of glorious contrast rather than the
badge of easy comparison. The patri.
archs said: "We are but of yester.
day." he said: Before Abraham was
| am" Job said: NAKED came |
naked shall | return" he
said: "The glory which l had with
thee before the foundation of the
world" Isaiah said: "All flesh is
grass" he said: my flesh is meat
indeed" Isaiah said: 81 am a man
OF unclean lips;" he said which of
you convinceth me of sin?" Moses
said: Il exceedingly fear and quake"
he said: Peace leave with you, my
peace give unto you" Paul said:
Il count not myself to have appre-
hended;" he said: 81 have glorified
thee on the earth, have finished the
work which thou gavest me to do"
Peter said: II am sinful man." he
said: Il am the good Shepherd.
John said: Il am not the Christi" he
said: Il that speak unto thee am
he." Peter said: 81 am man of like
passions" he said: 'I am the way,
and the life.' Paul and Silas said:
I'VE are men," he said: II and the
Father are one" The angel said:
See thou do 1t not. Worship Cod"
be said. "All men should honor the
Son as they honor the Father
Canadian Baptist.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
SALE OF FINE
CATTLE and HOGS

On Friday, March 10th, at o'clock,
w. ], Davis & Company will sell at
auction their surplus stock of regis
tered Hereford tnd Angus cattle and
Poland China Hogs at their Lavernet
Stock Farm, two miles from Jackson,
Miss. This will be a great opportuni-
ty for stoekmen to secure the best
from this blue ribbon farm at their
own price. Git
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

known as the initiative, referendum
and recall, and l would not be willing
to remain in the senate or any branch
of the public service if majority OF
the party friends associated with me
were willing to give their approval to
them.
81 construed the vote of the Demo
cratic senators in the senate this
morning on the resolution approving
the constitution of Arizona as giving
their support to these vagueries, and
under that impression promptly ten
dered my resignation.
Not Intended That Way.
"The ablest and most conspicuous
Democrats who voted that way have
given me their assurance that they
did not intend their votes to be so con-
strued, and have made, through Sena-
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
CERTAIN SUPPOSEDLY
RARE COINS WORTHLESS

New York, March eff you are a
philatelist-eh, you deny it?-you are
respectfully warned not to invest any
Of your coin in the supposedly rare old
Thurn and Taxis issues OF postage
stamps. These paper labels are quot
ed at a high price in the catalogues,
but they are now practically worthless,
according to New York stamp dealer
who was bit" The explanation is
that the Thurn and Taxis administra-
tion which formerly held monopoly
of the mail service in the German en-
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
NINETEEN OFFENDERS
FACED MAYOR RICH.

Nineteen offenders of the law faced
Mayor Rich this morning. The
charges against them were of a minor
nature, being principally rows between
negroes. Fines were assessed amount
ing to $112.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

TOR Bacon, a statement in the open
senate expressly declaring that they
utterly disapprove of them.
Under the circumstances and at
their request, as well as at your own
request, supplemented by many mes
sages from my friends in Texas and
from other states, have concluded to
withdraw my resignation.
81 am willing to work to the limit or
my strength so long as | can serve
the public and at the same time obey
what understand to be the commana-
ment of Democratic principles.
mo office could tempt me for one
moment to compromise with a policy
which ] am certain would in the e1 q
destroy the government established Ply
our fathers.
"lSigned.) JOSEPH W. BAILEY"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
EX-SENATOR pEPEw GOES SOUTH

(By Union Associated Press.)
Washington, March 6.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Chauncey Depew, of
New York, and Mrs. Depew left Wash
ington today for several weeks at
southern resorts, and viii return to
the north in April,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
PRISONERS To SHARE
IN PROFITS EARNED
(By Union Associated Press.)

Providence, R. l., March 6-There
was something resembling joy depict
ed on the countenances of the 400 con-
victs in Rhode Island state prison
when they went to their allotted tasks
this morning; from this time on they
will share on the profits made on their
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

BaiIey's Views Made Public.
Washington, March 6.-The follow
ing correspondence has been given
out:
"Austin, Tex, March 4.
Joseph w. Bailey, Washington
Your telegram is just this moment re-
ceived. decline to accept your resig-
nation as senator from Texas, and
respectfully ask you to withdraw it.
Please wire me fully.
20. B. COLQUITT,
Governor of Texas"
In response to the telegram from
Governor Colquitt, Mr.. Bailey replied
as follows:
"You know how unalterably am
to those populistic heresies
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

NOTlCE:-At City Pound pen, satur.
day, March 18th, there will be an
auction sale of 40 head of boSs
shoats and pigs; high-grade stock
Remember time and place, and don't
forget this is an OPPORTUNITY 10
buy at your own price. Auct,on
commences at 2 D. m. 4ot
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, March 6.-Cotton dull,
II points down.
Chicago, March 6.-Wheat weak, 1S
to 3-8 down. Provisions firm, un-
changed to 10 cents up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
HASTY TEXAN WITHDREW
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bankhead and Johnston of Alabama,
Percy of Mississippi, Taylor of Ten
nessee, Watson of West Virginia and
Fletcher of Florida. With the excep-
ton of Watson, all are from Southern
states.
The Significance.
The significance of this lies in the
fact that these senators pledge them
selves to the Bailey leadership.
1t is taken as by way of warning
to the business interests of the coun-
try that there will be no radical tariff
legislation by the incoming congress.
Certainly this group Of II senators,
and it is intimated that there are 9th.
ers who will follow Bailey, will hold
the balance of power in the senate.
Senator Bailey's tariff views are
not in accord with majority of the
senate Democrats and are not as radi-
cal as those of the Republican insur-
gents.
With Bailey holding the balance of
power and unwilling to make
terms, there is little likelihood Of very
radical tariff revision by the sixty-sec-
ond congress.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-on Northeastern sid;ro
2 or A best vacant lots in citv for
manufacturing plant or warebousoo
Box 5SS, Hattiesburg, Miss.
&c. o. d. 3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

WANTED-Two messenger boys at
once. Apply WESTERN UNION
' ~ 4.2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

FOR RENT-Seven-room house, mod.
ern conveniences, good neighbor.
hood, on Southern Ave. For Sale
2 good horses. wagons, buggies. 51s
Southern Ave. Home phone 800.
1-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

Aosr-Diamond ]'s and ne.u -,
Mrs. r,S1rOed' va e Return for rewars}o
MIS- w. C. Rogers, lll4 Main nstrs0 streat
at
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

Cheap horses and mues.--MERKEL
& CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

".ANrED-Partner to to h---
handled ,S" rtsst outright. A good thing If
1-3t-eod
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

extr, ar,-, II you want Job, wan,
saua.,,s sa,ra employees want to sell or rau' snv
OF The News. columns
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

take tax 1Tpmxouns T1.ln,o lady teachers to
philliSs uSs' Mar March l4,April 7. S"'YS N r
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

FOR RENT-Two rooms, Southern
Ave. Call Phone. Cumberland 5O1
4-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

" "aNlED-You AN a to ring Cumher,ans
t,'sn,or s'o or Home 265, when you wish
furniture packed or storod %" TlSh WISE
'''Ou's Packing & Storage Co,
loft
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

ioUsEs SCREENED - Thoroughly
and promptly. Home phone s7s
ue' 6-3Ot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
WIFE WAIT
HER HUBBY
SHE SUES HIS WEALTHY FAITH.
Err FOR ALTERNATING HIS
AFFECTIONS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 81
Frank A. Brown, wealthy planter
of Louisiana, who owns chain OF
hotels in the Wisconsin lake regions
is one of the defendants in a $4,000
alienation suit filed by his erstwhile
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thelma G.
Brown.
Mrs. Brown related that she met
Alcnzo L. Brown Feb 8, 1908, at the
Mardi Gras reception in New Orleans,
while both were masked They were
married April II and lived together
only two weeks, when Brown went to
visit his parents in Monroe, La. She
alleges that she was made the victim
of plot by which divorce was Sc
cured from her by trick.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and the son of
Alonzo Brown, and ]. ]. Cain, of Mis-
sissippi, a chJm of Alonzo Brown, are
also named as defendants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
BATTLES
WITH FLOCK
fIS-T STARTS WHEN MINISTER
is ARRAlGHEp BY
OPPOhF MS.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Rev, N. S.
Rudolph is nursing various cuts and
bruises, and number of other mem
bers of the Union Presbyterian
church are using soothing lotions, as
a result of ten minutes of lively fisti-
cuffs over church affairs. During
the melee the pastor was thrown
through a window.
DR.. Rudolph and a number of his
friends were sitting quietly in the
rear Of the auditorium Of the church
while trustees and other workers ar
raigned the pastor in severe terms
for attempting to remain in posses
sion of the church after he had re
signed from the board Of governors.
Then a motion was carried to go
int executive session in a room ad-
joining the church, and the pastor
and his friends inferentially we're In
vited to absent themselves.
Dr. Rudolph, however, led his CO.
horts around to a back door and en-
tered the room. A fight at once be-