davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-01
a Fashionable Wife.

A Fashionable Wife.
MET your wife lately?"
mo; but see by the society papers
that she will be home in September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-01
n o T e L 8

COLONIAL HOTEL, LUMBERTON
o. 8. Haynes, Proprietor.
Everything new and up-to-date; hot
and cold water In every room. Strick-
" for transients; no boarders.
Rates Reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

Users Association" An executive
committee of five was formed to draw
up articles of association and Governor
Sloan of Arizona was made chair
man. Articles were drawn and signed
by all the delegates present but they
must be ratified by fifteen associations
before they become binding
Until tn permanent organization is
effected the executive cOmmitte is con-
tinued as the governing committee
provided for in the articles submit
ted. when fifteen associations ratify
the articles the executive committee
will call a meeting to be held in Salt
Lake City for permanent Organiza-
ton.
From the reports received thus far
the federation does not seem to have
adopted any policies yet but spent
what availabl time there was in dis
GUESSING needed legislation. 1t is said
the Salt River project is the only one
that seemed greatly interested in an
eXtention of time paying the colstruc-
ton cost.
The projects represented in person
in the Chicago gathering were the
Truckee- Carson. the Salt River. the
ShoshOne of Wyoming. klamath of
Oregon. Belle Forche of South Dakota.
Okanogan of Washington. Umatilla of
Oregon and the FL Paso association
OF the Rio Grande project.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

<. y. Clark and wife to Isabelle
Grissinger. deed 10. lot 81. block L.
University addition and foot strip
off west corner lot 65. block L, Uni
versity addition.
W. ]. Murphy and wife to d.
Littlejohn. deed 1850. lot 10. block :.
OrangewOod.
Frank J. Barr and wife To John W.
Parish, deed 10. lot 10. block :, Har-
bert's subdivision.
John C. Steele To William Steele,
deed 10. lot :. s. 9 and 10. block -.
Neahrs' addition: undivided interest
lot and >, block l, La Belle sub
division
Santos Gotta to Ramona B. Gotta.
deed l. 13O.3x5O.4 feet, southeast quar-
ter. section s. north 3 E.
S. F. McNeely ct al, to Thomas
c. Edwards. deed 10. lot 10 and II.
bancroft Place.
Evelyn Spencer to \. c. Norton
and wife. deed 2000. acres. north
west quarter section % l north 5E.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
MR.. TAFT ENTERTA|NS
POLITICAL WORKERS
Jonothan Bourne OF Washington Will
Play the Part of Skeleton
at the Feast.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l1.-Prcsident
Taft's first big republican love
feast" preparatory to the campaign
Of 1912. will be held at the White
House tonight. with the entire mem
bership Of the Republican National
committee as guests. The great feed
in the lavishly- decorated executive
mansion precedes the business meet
ing of the committee. to be held to-
morrow for the purpose of naming
date and place Of the national con-
vention. choosing a chairman and
transacting other business.
There is a skeleton at the feast"
however, in the person of Senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. of Oregon.
president of the National Progressive
Republican league. who is urging
upon the committeeman a scheme
which. if adopted, might prevent the
denomination of President Taft.
Senator Bourne demands that dele
gates to the national convention be
apportioned on the basis of republican
votes cast in the state, not on the
basis of congressional districts. Such
Der of delegates from the southern
states, where the republican vote is
negligible, and whose convention dele
gates are usually solid for the admin
istration which has the distribution
of patronage. Senator Bourne figures
that there should be {, delegate for
each SS65 votes cast for Taft in
the last election. That's would reduce
Alamaba to seven delegates, South
Carolina to four. Mississippi to five.
and other southern states proper
tionately. On the other hand, New
York's delegation would b. increased
to l02. Pennsylvania 20 eighty eight.
Illinois would have seventyfive and
Ohio sixty-nine delegates.
1.-THE present plan Of apportionment
of delegates to the republican national
convention is misrepresented and un-
American asserted Senator Bourne
The right Of selection of a presiden-
tial candidate is of much greater i'm
portancc than the right Of election.
If the machine chooses the candi-
date, the right of the people to elect
is nullified. Many Of the states of
the north and east have only one
delegate to every 5000 to 5000 votes
cast for Taft four years ago. while
South Carolina for instance. will have
one delegate for each go votes cast
for Taft
Taft men are not visibly worried
about Senator Bourne's plan. They
declare that the president would be
renominated even if the Oregon mans
scheme was in effect-which it isn't.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
BUSINESS MEN WILL
GET into POLITICS
Meeting Held at Chicago for the Pur-
pose of Formulating
Plan of Action.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-RepresentatiVe
business men of the United States
met in Chicago today To frame a
Legislative program they will ask con-
gress to consider this winter. The de-
alterations will continue through to-
morrow and Wednesday. concluding
with u banquet.
The five planks which it is con-
sidered probable will be placed in the
business mems platform are these.
Creation of an american merchant
marine.
Promotion of American foreign
commerce.
Necessity for immediate currency
legislation.
Permanent exposition OF American
products in Paris.
Transportation. including railroads.
waterways and wagonways.
In view of the information from
Washington that legislation FOR bus
mess is likely to be the paramount
national issue this winter. the action
TO be taken by the nations major
business interests assembled here is
expected To be of great Importance
to the entire country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
WATERS USERS HOME
FROM CONFERENCE
GOVERNOR SLOAN TEMPORARY
HEAD OF FEDERATED
ASSOCIATION.
Is Chairman of Executive Committee
W IN Charge.

J. Il. Orme president. Governor
r. L. Sloan legal advisor and f. %.
Brown a member of the board of gov
ernors of the Water Users association
have returned from Chicago where
they went to attend the meeting cal
led for the formation of a federation
% water users associations. and Incl
dentally to attend the meeting of the
irrigation congress. Burt Wingar and
ID. p. Jones the south side delegates
are not home yet. the later being en-
route while Wingar has gone to New
York.
Nine associations were represented
in the convention in person and four
were represented by proxy. Fulton II.
Sears of Fallon, New. representing the
TTuckee- Carson project was made
temporary chairman of the convention
and o. e. Farnham of the Belle Four
che project was made temporary sec
rotary. 4 tentative association was
formed called THE Federated Water
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
MASKED MEN
ROB SALOON
OIsen's Barkeeper Held Up
Last Night
SLUGGED With A GAS PIPE
He Was Ordered Not to
"Holler" and Obeyed
But Exerted the Priv
lege of Silent Assault.
sLUGGED With A GAS PIPE
Don't you holleri"

Don't you holleri"
The scene was over the bar in OIL
sens saloon at 9TH avenue and the
tracks, at 1920 O'Clock last night
Billie Woods. the bartender turned to
the bar and found himself looking
down the barrel of a 44-Colts AMI two
masked men before him. one held the
gun, the other had a piece of gas pipe.
Instantly seized with resolve to re-
sist the robbers Woods swung on the
man with the gun but was struck two
terrific blows with the other mans
club until. with his limp arms dang
ling at his sides. he ran screaming
Fl ON the room. Men in the neighbor-
ing pool hall hearing him scream
rushed to him. and learning what hap
pened sent a hurried call to the police
and fortified themselves as best they
could.
Officers Hosmer and Gaskin grab
bed their wheels and hurried to the
place. but the saloon had been desert
cd and the cash drawer was rifled
over sixty dollars was taken. Woods
vas suffering considerably and as the
men were masked he could give little
description of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
GREAT EVENT FOR
BICYCLE RACERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-A series OF
short distance championships on the
saucer track in Madison Square Gar
den tonight will serve as curtain
raiser to the annual siX-day bicycle
grind. The Garden will open tomor-
row evening and a band concert will
entertain the gathering crowds until
one minute past midnight. when the
crack of a pistol will send the con-
testants away on their grueling race
around and around the track
Nearly all of the best men entered
i'm the siX-day race will take part
in the contest, as well as some of the
best sprinters Of America. Europe
and Australia. The siX-day race will
be the nineteenth renewal of this
classic Garden event, and it promises
tobe the greatest struggle Of its kind
ever staged, as all of the crack BIZ
cycle performers of the world are en-
tered.
A radical change has been made in
the financial arrangements for this
years contest Instead of riding for
a fixed sum of prize money. as in
previous races held on the famous
wooden saucer track. the riders are to
receive a percentage of the gate re-
ceipts.
There will he seven prizes. just the
same as in previous years, and the
money winners will receive percent
ages based along the lines of the for
mer division of the purse. This plan,
it is believed. will work for the bet
ter interests of the race, as IL viii
do away with the large bonuses some
of the contestants have received in the
past and will make each individual
team work for a share Of the prize
money.
For several years some of the star
riders have started in the race with
the certainty of receiving large bo-
muses., and some of them have been
content TO pedal along and follow the
pacemakers, making no effort until
the final sprint. Each team. whether
in the money or not, viii receive
enough to cover the expenses OF
training and going through the race.
Eddie Root. who won the long grind
last year. is again entered and VIII
team with Freddie Hill, thu Boston
crack. Both these riders are favor
ties with the enthusiasts who patron
ize thes port. Moran. who teamed
with Root last year. has Frank kra-
mer as his partner this year. Kramer
is the short distance cycling cham
pion of America. He started in
previous six-day race several years
years ago, but rode only about twelve
hours. This time, he declares. he in
tends TO stick il out to the finish. AS
Jimmy Moran is one of the best OF
the grinders. it is certain that he
would not team with Kramer unless
certain that the latter now has the
endurance to go the route. The for
eign teams look exceptionally strong
this year, but the fans are betting
heavily on the Moran Kramer and
Root-Hill combinations in the belief
thai one or the other will certainly
win
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
FIVE MEN ARE TAKEN
FROM WRECKED MINE
But There is Practically no Hope for
Their Comrades Entombed
in Death Trap.

BRICEVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 11.-Five
men were brought out alive from the
cross mountain mine at IL O'Clock
tonight, the rescurers at that time
making a strong effort to reach the
last three believed to be still alive
These men have been prisoners in
the workings since Saturday morn
ing when the explosion entOmbed
more than one hundred. Hope for
these was abandoned tonight when
three men alive were found behind
a brattice which they had erected 10
protect themselves from noXiOus gases.
Two more were found alive later.
Immediately after the explosion the
first three men rushed to the cross
entry No. 10. where they quickly threw
I'D a brattice that kept out the
black damp that killed many of their
fellow workers. They took lunch pals
with them and the three sustained
three days and two nights on what
was expected to make their Saturday
noon meal. All are married men and
their wives had almost given up hope.
News that the miners were found
alive spread quickly through the
town. and relatives of the other men
who were standing on vigil at the
mines mouth until all hope had gone
rushed again To the scene. Tonight
twenty-five bodies have been removed.
Rescuers are encountering great OBJ
stacles penetrating the cross sections
and it is feared that should more
be alive i'm the far recesses of the
workings it will be impossible to
reach them before they starve.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 1i.--Wall street
heard more good news today than for
several weeks. and the stock market
responded by generous gains. Union
Pacific was raised three above Satur-
days close and Unitel States Steel
as much or more. II was assumed
that the market at the outset would
reflect the unexpectedly favorable
bank statement for the last week. an
the large gains in untitled orders re-
ported by United States Steel. but op-
ening gains were small. and not long
the character Of the market changed
and for the remainder OF the session
Grices were on a higher plane. The
added factor was the announcement
in the price Of copper sales which
were quoted at 1874. the highest of the
new movement. OF still greater i'm
portance was the announcement that
United States Steel had raised the
prices of wire and nails. The strength
OF the Union Pacific may be traced in
great part. to the action of the COM
mercs court making permanent the re-
straining order against putting in ef-
feet the reduced rates in inter- noun
tain territory. Call loans marked ~:
but ruling rates were 2k.
Bond closed firm. Total sales, par
value, s4.S59.000. Governments I'M
changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
Bert Franklin, Alleged Jury
Fixer, is Held to That
Body by Justice of the
Peace, in the Sum of
$4,000.
DARROW'S NAME
IS MENTIONED
Chief Counsel for the Nc
Namaras, However, De-
MES Having Known Any
thing About Alleged
Bribery Matters.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1l.-Bert II.
Franklin, the investigator employed
by the Mcnamara defense, charged
with bribing and attempting to bride
the Mcnamara jurors, was held to
the superior court today by Justice
of the Peace Young for trial. Frank
Inns bond of $4,000 cash. put up
by Attorney Davis OF the Mcnamara
defense at the time OF his arrest. was
continued.
Neither the state nor the defense
seeks an early trial. The name Of
Clarence barrow, chief counsel for
the McNamaras, was twice brought
into the bribery case today by wit
nesses. George y. Lockwood, venire-
man. who was arrested with Frank
lin and later released. said Franklin
told him he would see Darrow and
arrange with him so the money would
be paid" Robert +. Fain. sworn
juror. who accepted bribe. told how
he came To do ii, and said Franklin
told him barrow had given him the
money Ito use" After court Franklin
denied he ever said anything of the
sort to either man. Il never men
toned Darrow's name TO any of these
MEN" he said. Il owe il to barrow
To say this much. It's an absolute
lie"
Previously Franklin had stated: i
might be guilty, though / don't admit
il. but I'm no fool" Attorney Oar
row fatty denied any completely in
the affair Il do not know what passed
between Lockwood. Balm and Frank
lin" he said, land I had nothing TO
do with getting to any jurors. Lock-
wood. / am told, later in the day
spoke to Franklin about the big man
i'm the case and saying he supposed
| was meant But Franklin replied
To him. didn't mean Darrow. |
meant Cap White 1t looks as If
Lockwood might have had my name
in mind when Franklin was not talk
ing about me-" The district attorney
said the state does not possess any
evidence warranting the inclusion OF
barrow in the matter.
The federal grand jury, which has
not been in session since last Friday,
will go to work tomorrow. Among
the possible witnesses is Howard
TAYLOR, chauffeur for General OTIS,
who found dynamite in 4 suitcase near
the Otis residence When asked today
how long the jury will be in session.
I.awler. the government agent here.
said il might be two days ana IL
might be several years. II is thought
bv others the investigation will not
last long.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

debts to players a lien on baseball
franchises.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional league will meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and the general
meeting will be held at two in the
afternoon. There is practically no
business for either major league aside
from schedule matters. Ban Johnson
has been trying to have the joint
schedule meeting this week, so as TO
eliminate the usual spring meetings.
Ban is the perpetual president of
the American league, but the National
league will follow its time-hOnored
custom of choosing president
Whether Tom Lynch win be reelected
is in doubt, but those on the inside
say that he will be II has frequently
been declared that Lynch will lose
his official head. owing to the ami
mostly of Barney Dreyfuss. president
Of the Pittsburgh club. Barney is
said to have it i'm for Tom because
of the decisions of the latter in pro-
tests filed by the Smoky City club.
Some baseball sharps say that
Cincinnati and St. Louis will line
up with Pittsburgh against Lynch,
and that Chicago and Philadelphia
may join the opposition. That is
today Tomorrow it will probably be
found that Lynch has been returned
triumphantly TO his job. The grOuches
that developed during the playing
season have lost their edge, and the
magnates probably realize that no
man could be found who could please
all of them all the time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SUPREME COURT IS
IN SESSION TODAY
Not Supreme Court of United States
But Supreme Court of the
Baseball World.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Baseball
magnates of both the major leagues
and members of the National Com
mission are in New York today for
their annual meetings. The COM
mission. which is the supreme court
of baseball, met today for the spe-
cific purpose of threshing out the
charges Of ticket speculations in con-
nectisn with the recent worlds
series. The National league owners
will hold their session tomorrow and
the American league magnates will
convene on Wednesday.
There is little doubt that tangible
evidence of ticket scalping is before
the triumvirate Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American league. de-
clares he has ''irrefutable evidence
that the ticket sale in New York was
not regular" II is promised that If
the inquiry develops proof that war
rants such action. the commission
will in it's finding fix the response
bility regardless of whether a club
or any OF its employees be affected.
In addition to the ticket sale specu-
lation matter. the commission will
confer with representatives Of the
National Association of Baseball
leagues and of the American Associa-
ton, Eastern league and Pacific
Coast league on the matter of modify
ing the national peace agreement
This will embrace higher classified
ton for the three big minors, and will
change the draft rules and limit the
rosters of the majors. The commits
sion favors this change, which has
long been agitated by the minors.
which have several times threatened
TO go off the reservation and don war
paint unless their demands were
granted.
The contemplated reform will raise
the Eastern. Pacific Coast and Amer
lean Association organizations 10
Class A, increase the draft price from
their ranks, restrict the present un-
limited draft privileges. regulate
salary in minor leagues during pro-
stationary speriods and make salary
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
WOmen'S Hair
Easy to Make it Soft luxurian.
ana Radiant.

Many women have hair so dull and
faded that il is actually repulsive.
These women have probably never
he ard of PARTISAN SAGE the invig-
Grating hair dressing that is being
used by thousands of refined women
throughout America.
II your hair is falling or thin or
faded or lifeless: if YOU have dandruf'
or itching scalp; if your hair Is not
az fascinating as you would like TO
have 1t. go to A. l.. BEGINNER this very
lay. ask for a fifty cent bottle Of
PARTISAN SAGE and start at once to
make your hair perfect and even glori-
oCs.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money back. Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton. For
sale by A. l.. BOchmcr and druggists
everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
REPORT NOT READY.
Tariff Board. However. Gives Facts
Relating to Wool
Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Although
the final report will not be ready for
several days. the tariff board laid be-
fore President Taft today compre-
hensive summary of it's Investigations
of the wool industry. No recommen-
dations as to changes in the wool
tariff was made. The presidents
friends say he will rot hesitate to
a specific rate if he
thought reduction advisable, though
congress initiates tariff changes. by
legislation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SUCH A HoRRID JUDGE.

The woman jury had been out for
hours.
The judge looked tired. the clerk
yawued. the lOungers slept.
The bailiff after listening at the
keyhole several times. shook his head
with a discouraged air.
And then. quite Unexpectedly. the
Jury announced it was ready to report
and the twelve women filed in.
Have you agreed upon verdict?
the judge demanded
The forelady nodded and smiled.
We have agreed upon. twelve ver-
diets" she told him in her flutelke
voice.
You are discharged" roared the
judge.
Isn't he horrid?' said the women.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SURE TO
CARRY PIMA COUNTY
Ticket Will be Safe There by Ma
jority of Five Hundred,
II Is Said.

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 11.-(SpeciaiD
Republicans closed the first state
campaign tonight with an immense
torchlight procession and three rous-
ing rallies Two bands furnished the
music. Speakers We're Gov. Sloan
and Robt. S Fisher Of Phoenix. Fisher
eulogized Roosevelt as the greatest
progressive of this or any other age
The fighting trio" are progressives of
the Roosevelt type. declared Fisher.
and the cheering was loud and long.
Democrats abandoned their final
meeting and many of them attended
the republican rallies. Republicans
claim Pima county by 500 majority.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SUGGESTIONS MADE
TO AGRiCULTUR|STS
SUGGESTIONS MADE-CATCH
Hints of Crops That Should be Plant
ed Next Month.

The following information printed
upon handy cards for general dis
tribution relative TO the proper time
for seed planting is being given out
by the Arizona Seed company. and is
very good suggestion. The infor-
nation was compiled from the En-
pertinent station data and is for use
in the Salt River valley of Arizona.
JANUARY-Plant this month wheat
barley. alfalfa. rye. oats, onion sets,
mustard. cabbage plants. peas. beets.
potatoes. cauliflower plants. carrots,
Set out fruit trees. strawberry cut
tirgs. grape cuttings, lettuce, spinach,
turpips. parsnips. radish. blackberry
cuttings.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
DURBAR WEEK IN INDIA

DELHI. India Dec. 11--Delhi Is to-
day entertaining the greatest and
most cosmopolitan crowd in India :
history. attracted by the spectacular
ceremonies of durbar week. This MORN
ing King George presented the colors
To three British and two Indian resl-
ments and this afternoon he witnessed
the final i'm the polo tournament. The
actual proclamation of the king as
emperor of India will take place to-
morrow. which VIII be holiday
the empire.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SOUTHERN POULTRY SHOW

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 11.-Poultry
fanciers all over the south are COM
peting for the $4,000 in cash prizes
and the various specials offered by
1.-THE Southern international Poultry
association, which opened its first
show here today. Nine of the best
poultry breeders in the country are
acting as Judges.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
FRED is BENCH MANAGER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Fred Clark
for years manager of the Pittsburgh
National league team signed a con-
tract today to manage the team again
next year. He will not play but will
direct from the bench.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
ORDER is MODIFIED.
Turkish Government Will Permit
Some Italians to Remain.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1.-THE
Turkish government has cancelled the
order issued Dec 10 for expulsion of
Italians from Smyrna as a result of
representations on the part of the
German government. 1t declines, how
ever. to withdraw the order exppel-
ling Italian citizens around the Oar
daneleS.