davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

upon Judge S. S. Hudson, then a
practicing attorney of the Vicks-
burg bar, as a man possessing
these qualifications, to succeed
General J. B. Sterling, who had re
signed.
General Hudson has been filing
the office for about a year, and
has proved his ability to perform
its duties we'll. His election, there
fore to succeed himself will not be
an experiement; the people will
know that they are electing a man
can and will give them the best
possible service as Attorney Gen
eral.
Mr.. Hudson, at great sacrifice
of personnel interest, accepted the
appointment, not for the salary
attached, but believing be could
be of service to the state. His
record to date has been one of
achievement. His plans for con-
Quoting the several large suits
filed in behalf of the state, shows
that he is the right man in the
right place. 1t has been his idea
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
THE GRfNADAO|lM Mil
Is One Of the Most Successful
In the State. It's Worth +
Grenada. :

The Grenada Oh Mill w,.
tablished in 1903. 1t is ow,s1
and operated by home nsa''
and since its establishment, |,
business enjoyed has by far /
coed the expections of its off,
This business has not only h.'J
a success to the people who \
back of it financially, but to NJ
section of the country as we'll
To give Sentinel readers an a.
of the benefit that a mill Of ID
character is to the commu,;.
the following facts are p;v.'
Lass year this company paid !.
for raw material $Iso, ooo. 90: M
paid out for labor SI1,ooo,oo u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
6RfNADA'S new STORE
The Leader. Best in Clothing Here,
The Names Of InCoporators IN.
SureS Success.

The Leader was established
last September, and while it is a
new business, it is already enjoy
ing its full share of the trade.
The stock carried consists of a
most complete line of gents fur
nishing goods and ladies' shoes
and hosiery.
Messrs. R. c. Trusty and ]. P.
Jones are the proprietors. They
are two of Grenada's most popu-
lar young business men, and there
is no doubt but that success will
crown their efforts. Mr.. Trusty
has the active management of the
business. He has had long ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

we'll known makes as the Studeba-
ker and James and Graham.
A frst-class tin shop is also con-
Quoted; they employ none but the
best workmen to look after this
end of the business and they are
prepared to execute all work
promptly.
The officers of this company
are r. Doak, S. A. Laycock, T. F,
Houston and L. ]. Doak. These
gentlemen are among Grenada's
best known and reliable business
men, who by their enterprising
efforts have aided greatly in the
towns growth and advancement
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

money by buying their hats here.
This company is Incorporated
under the laws of the state for
$4,000 o with G. w. Jones presi-
dent; R. D. Talbert, vice presi-
dent and H. G. Talbert, secretary
and treasurer. These gentlemen
are well known to the people of
this section, and the pronounced
success that they are making is
looked on with just pride by their
many friends. 1t is a stalwart
firm, made up from the very best
men in the county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

try and a fit you in size, quality
and price.
The Sentinel desires to bear
testimony to the splendid integ-
rity of the gentlemanly stock
holders of this company. Mr..
Trusty was reared at Cascilla, and
is a man of stalwart worth, Mr..
Jones is a son of the lamented
"Pesky" Jones and is a worthy
son of a worthy sire. Mr.. Arm
stead Hale, the salesman, is a
young man of polished manners
and is deservedly popular.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

The Grenada Oil Mill hand
a full line of commercial fertlll''
which it offers on favorable ten
to the farmers in order to lndS,
more progressive farming IN J
county. Their gin plant IS CO.
plete in every respect, and th'i
gives good service is proven
the fact that it gins considers
more cotton than any other gu
Grenada county.
The town and county can !uSS
feel proud over the Grenadav
Mill. 1t is a success and dese'"
we'll at the hands of the tarn'
of the county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

TO save money to the state, and
many instances could be cited
where he has done this. This is
because he knows the law and ap-
plies business principles in con-
Quoting the affairs Of this office,
just as he would in his private at
fairs.
General Hudson is a stickler
for law enforcement, as he has
demonstrated on several occa-
sions, but is always sure of his
ground before he makes a move.
He believes in making everyone,
big or little, comply with the stat
utes, for they all look alike to
him. AS attorney general, he is
following the policy he believes
to be to the best interests of the
state.
He is a native Mississippian-a
man who has fought his way to
the forefront by dint of applica-
ton. He is a close student and
grapples with the highest salaried
attorneys of the corporations with
a full knowledge of the law, sup
ported by the rights of the people.
He is conservative and always
follows the course he believes to
be right, regardless of whether i:
is a large or small case he is hand
ling.
Attorney General Hudson, in
addition to being a successful at
torney, is a successful business
man, and all matters pertaining to
his Office must be right from a
business point of view, as we'll as
a legal standpoint. He is liberal
in his views, broad ninded, and
can see a question from both
sides. Is an indefatigable work.
err, yet jovial and pleasant always.
and stimulates by his example
achievement on the part ofhis as
sociates, assistants, and employ
ees. He won his spurs, as it we're,
as District Attorney, when Kinds
and Warren Counties were in the
same Judicial District, and has
borne the reputation of being one
of the ablest lawyers in the State
tor many years.
That he is a man with the cour-
age of his. convictions was we'll
demonstrated when, as District
Attorney, he suppressed whiteca-
pism in South Mississippi.
Though frequently threatened. he
pursued the even tenor of his way,
taking heed OF nothing save the
fact that he must perform his duty
and restore order. This he did.
He is we'll equipped, not only
to make Mississippi one of the
best Attorneys General in the
States history. but would fill any
Office within the gift of the peo-
pie with credit to himself and dis
tinction to the state, even as Gov
ernor or United States Senator.
He is a conscientious man, and
would faithfully perform any duty
or hold sacred any trust, commit.
ted to him by the people.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
WOMAN CALLS MAN A THIEF
Insists He Stole Purse with S72
in Subway, but He Protests.

Mrs. Samuel Colt, who said her home
was i'm Sharon, Mass. had her first eX-
perience last night with the crowds that
frequent the subway during the rush
hour. She lost a purse containing 81
and accused John j. Shaughnessey, Of
No. 546 West 1GJth street, of taking it.
Mrs. Colt and Shaughnessey boarded
the same train at Columbus Circle at
about 6:3O o'clock. Mrs. Colt was
showed first TO one side OF the car and
then TO the other Finally her handbag
dropped 10 the floor. When she recov-
cred it she looked inside, and, tapping
Shsughnessey on the shoulder, said; Il
have lost my purse and you took it.
Shaughnessey denied the charge, and
said that he was willing to be searched
At 72d street Mrs. Colt called upon
Special officer Dixon to arrest Shaugh-
nessev and the three went TO the West
6stb street station. but no purse was
found.
Shaughnessey told Lieutenant Quinn
that c. r. Pelgram. of the law flrm OF
Thompson, Walker & Pelgram, of No. %
wall street. would vOuch for him. Mr..
peIeram was sent for. He said that 1t
was impossible that Shaughnessey could
bsve committed such n crime. Mrs.
Colt. however. insisted in pressing the
charge of larceny and the prisoner was
taken to Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
HUNDRED DIE IN FLAMES
Many Children Perish in Russian
Moving Picture Show.

st. Petersburg. March "a moving
picture machine in small theatre at
Bologoie, in the southern part of Nov
gorod province. exploded yesterday. and
instantly flames shot up, sweeping rap
idly TO all parts of the building. There
was a panic among the ;pectators, and.
according to the reports received here,
nearly hundred persons. many of them
children, were crushed or burned TO
death. Half hundred others were in
jured.
Baron Taube. chief of the gendarmerie
corps at St. Petersburg, and two of his
children are reported to be among the
dead
Futile attempts at rescue were made
bv those who happened to be near the
exits when the fire started. and by others
from the ou9ide, but the fury of the
flames drove them back before they could
reach the shrieking victims. who in
their efforts to get out of the building
fought desperately among themselves.
The machine which was being used in
the theatre was a cinematograph. Bolo-
goie is small place in the southern
nart of Novgorod Province, on the
Nikolai Railroad
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
FIRE CAPTAIN SAVES CAT
Dog Had Chased Her Up 50-Foot
Pole-Stayed There 16 Hours.

Bavonne. y. j.. March Ga Maltese
cat. belonging to Chris Levine's family,
was rescued from the top of fifty-foot
telegraph pole i'm front of his home. No.
rs Hobart avenue, this afternoon, FAM
ished and almost dead from exposure
4 yellow dog chased the cat up the
mole. where she sat on the cross-arm and
looked down. An hour later the dog
went off Tho cat made two or three at
tennis To climb down. but gave it up.
and began meowing. Passersby tried
I'm coax her down. but in vain. School
children showed her saucer Of milk.
hoys hurled snowbals. but the cat never
budged.
Finally. No. ! Truck Company ran
alongside the pole. the fifty-foot exten-
sion ladder was raised and Captain Hart
man Vreeland climbed up and brought
down the cat. She had been on the
mole sixteen hours, and her coat was
frozen stiff. As Captain Nreeland
reached the ground crowd cheered.
and Mrs. Levine grabbed her pet and ran
home with her and fed her hot milk
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
TRIED TO POISON FAMILY
Cook Discharged by E. 7. Stotes-
bury's Nephew Was Revengeful.
IBy Telegraph to The ?

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, March 6.-smarting un-
der rebukes from her mistress and re-
vengeful because she was finally dis
charged. Kate Gibbons, a cook IN the
home of Walter II. Grove, of this CITY,
son Of Henry s. Grove. president OF the
Cramp Shipbulding Company, ana
nephew of T.. r. Stotesbury. millionaire
banker and financial ally OF j. p. Nor
san, confessed to-day to an attempt 10
poison the whole family. A few hours
after her arrest she broke down and
admitted her guilt.
The incident that angered her most.
she said, other than her actual discharge,
was the fact that Mrs. Grove had rep
rimanded her for putting nine eggs into
one cake, which, as a consequence, came
out of the oven solid She said she put
nux vomica into the bottles containing
the family drinking water and that 1t
was discovered by the family nurse, who
noticed that it was bitter. a chemist
who analyzcd the water detected the
poison.
The three Grove children were thrown
into violent convulsions by the water.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DIE IN RESORT HOTEL FIRE
New York and New Haven Wom-
en- Victims in North Carolina.

Lake View. n. c. March 1.-TWO
women lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the new Loeb Crystal Hotel, a
winter resort just opened this season,
early to-day. The dead are: Miss Anna
NJ. Barnes. Of New York, and Mrs. G. {.
Pettis. of New Haven, Conn.
Howard Whitmore. clerk of the hotel,
and Mrs. w. +. Youland, wife of the
manager, received serious injuries and
burns.
The fire was discovered about > o'clock
and the flames spread SO quickly through
the large frame building that all effort
to check them was futile. Miss Barnes,
who was on the third floor. could not he
reached. and was burned to death. Her
body has not yet been recovered.
Mrs. Pettis, who was an elderly
woman. while being rescued by her son.
c. NJ Pettis, sustained serious injuries
and died an hour later.
Howard Whltmore. the clerk of the
hotel, saved many of the twenty-five
guests He is now confined to his bed
from injuries received. +. 5. Woley. OF
Detroit, aided in the work of saving the
guests Those who escaped were only
partly clad and lost all their belongings
including large amounts OF money
The homes of the village have been
thrown open to the sufferers. The finan-
cial loss is about $4,000.
New Haven. March 6.-Mrs g. c. PetuS'
who died at Lakevew. y. c., to-day from
burns received at a hotel fire, was the
widow OF a manufacturer of this city ana
was eighty years old. She leaves dauSh-
ter and one son.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
ATTACKS A CHINAMAN
Then Runs Away and Is Caught
Hiding Under a Bed.

Frank Lee. n Chinaman, was ironing
clothes in his laundry on Walker ave-
nue.. Wcstchester, yesterday afternoon
when a man hit him on the head with Il
wrench. Lee dropped To the floor un-
conscious. His brother Sam heard him
fall and rushed in. The intruder COW
e,ed him with revolver, and, after rob-
hing the cash drawer of SIS, made his
escape.
Sam Lee then ran into the street and
told Detectives zimmerman and Ken
nody what had happened. The detec-
ti>es Just at that moment caught sight
of man running, and caught him after
he ran into a house, where he was hid
ing under bed. The police say the
prisoners name is Frank Williams. and
that he has a prison record.
Frank Lee was taken 10 the Fordham
Uospitar. where il was said late last
night that his condition. was serious. He
is said to be brother OF Tom Lee,
Mayor of Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DIED AT AGE OF 10
Inmate of Hebrew Home Retained
Faculties Almost to End.

MendeI Diamond. an inmate of the
Daughters of Jacob Homo, at No. 3O3
East Broadway. died there late last night
at the age Of 10 years, according to the
superintendent Of the home, who said
he retained his faculties until three
weeks ago At that time he told the
other inmates of the institution that his
time had arrived and that he would not
live more than a few days.
Born i'm Kovono. Russia. he was the
son of Benchos Diamond, we'll known
rabbi there. For many years Mendel
Diamond was engaged in the cattle bust
ness I'm his native land. He came 10 this
country thirty-four years ago and soon
afterward became a pedler OF JeWelry.
He remained i'm that business until four
wears ago when he entered the home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
RUM0RS OF NEW PEERS
Messrs. Haldane and McKenna
Mentioned for Upper House.

LONDON March 6.-Lobby reports re-
garding Cabinet changes arising from
the illness OF the Earl OF Crewe. Secre-
'ary Tor india. include the promotion of
H. Is. Haldane, Secretary for War. to
'ne peerage and possibly Reginald Nc
henna, First Lord of the Admiralty. in
order to strengthen the representation
OF the government in the House of Lords.
Should such changes be made, Lieuten-
ant Colonel John f. b. Seeley. Under
secretary for the Colonies. reports say,
would become Secretary for War
The condition of the Earl of Crewe.
who is suffering from concussion of the
brain. following collapse after faint
ing fit. is said to be favorable
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
FIGHT IN TURKISH HOUSE
Grand Vizier Strikes Deputy for
Insulting Remarks.

Constantinople. March Ga stormy
scene occurred in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day. During the debate on the
Bagdad Railway an Albanian Deputy,
Ismail Kemal, addressed insulting re-
marks to Hakh Bey, the Grand Vizier.
The latter strode forward and struck the
deputy. At the same time a member Of
the committee. coming up from behind,
boxed Kemal's ears.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
PINE SPORT, SAYS MR.. ALDRICH
Exalts Pleasure of "Luring Wise Old
Fish on to Your Bait.
lEy Telegraph TO The Tribune

RrInsWiCk, Ca. MaTcH Ut m out OT
aI,,cs for the present but I'm in fishing
g. keeps." said Senator Nelson Aldrich
s,is morning, just before leaving Bruins
,,.i,L on his private car for the East. lie
In go direct TO Washington. where he Will
main for "A while before resuming his
iourney 10 Rhode Island.
oFishing has made new man out Of
o and now I'm ready to get back TO
.,orL he said There's nothing better for
49, hoaIth than the sport OF trying TO lure
80 your bait wise old fish II gives
Won a splendid appetite
Mr. AIdrleh has passed several weeks on
- Eaters i'm and near Brunswick chatter
@ ille stcamer wien he came here TO take
long cruises. "
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
TASK FOR LoRIMER AND BAILEY
Resolution Asking Them to Address
Lepislature on Purity in Politics.

Austin. Tex. March Sin the House to-
dav Representatives Terrell and shannon
introduced a resolution inviting United
States Senators Bailey aud Lorimer 10
come TO Texas at an early date ana ad-
dress the Legislature on the subject Oh
Purity In Politics"
Senator Baley's friends instantly pro-
tested against second reading OF the reso-
luton. which the Speaker assured them
would not be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
GREENE AND GAYN0R TO ACT
Will Attempt to Leave Atlanta
Prison To day.
IRy T,lcgraph 10 Tho Trlbun

Atlanta. March 6.-Firm in the belief
that Benjamin Greene and John Gaynor
have more than S1.Oo0.O0 apiece hid
den away. the United States government
is determined that they shall pay the
fine OF $4,000 imposed upon them at
tho time of their conviction or never OBJ
tain their freedom to enjoy their saw
ings
The two prisoners have made every
nreparation 10 leave the prison for good
to-morrow. They have served their SEN
t,nce and have only to take the pauper $
oath To be free. The government VIII
either oppose the taking OF TINS oath To-
g. and then have them arrested and held
under heavy bond for perjury.
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS RELIEVED
- I..pchiai TrDghes No OIldtcS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
REBELLION IN PORTUGAL
Report of Monarchist Revolt
Suppressed by Troops.

Vigo, Spain, March "a local news
paper says that the people OF ARGOS dc
Vale de Vez. in the north OF Portugal
recently rebclled against repupi'cai
rule. They drove the authorities out oi
town and hosted the royal flag in place
Of the flag OF the republic. Troops' INC
paper adds, were sent from opor'o.
They restored order and re-estapi'shcu
the authorities. There is no connrii'a-
ton of this report
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
NEW AERoPLANE RECORDS.

Paris, March 6.--Louis breget at Douai
to-day. accompanied by two passengers,
made a flight of 100 kilometres about 81
niles in hour and Is minutes AT Mour-
melon, Mieuport, with one passenger COW
cred iOl kilometres in one hour. Both are
new records.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

oeuEY's PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL
SSthino more nourishing and Strengthening
no'r y r. Dewey & Sons Co, 1873 Fulton St. n. Y
-AuVt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

Continuing. the Governor said he had
ssnt John A. Mason, his secretary, 10
New York to deliver verbal message
10 the New York leaders.
Does that include Mr.. Murphy and
Mr Sheehan?"
Yes, It does"
What was the purport OF the mes
sage. Governor"
1T pertains to the immediate settle-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
obedient Unto Christ.

There are two lines of divine obli-
CATION resting every day upon Chris
tians: First, the things they must do;
second, the things they must not do,
and those are alike obligatory. No
man can be an obedient Christian and
refuse to do what he is commanded to
do, and no man a be a true Chris
tan and do the things he is forbidden
to do by the holy spirit. And for the
receiving of the holy spirit, let Chris
lions first receive with meekness the
Migrated word, and obey it strictly,
and then they will be in condition to
receive all the graces bestowed by the
holy spirit, and they will be many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
xXXV. PENN'S GROVE. N. d.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 19l.
A gang of Italians cut of the nose OF
Aaron Stebor, employed Is a watch
man at a Plainfield, N. j., factory.

"A gang of Italians cut of the nose OF
Aaron Stebor, employed as a watch
man at a Plainfield, N. j.. factory.
The conference of the Governors
of thirty-fve states opened at Spring
Lake, N. j., with a display of fire.
works.
A strike of shopmen on the Illinois
Central Railroad was averted, the
executive board Of the machinists re-
fusing to sanction 1t.
Beattie still expressed confidence OF
ultimate freedom and said he did not
believe in showing grief to outsiders
or in wearing mourning.
Jacob Becker was arrested in New
York charged with being concerned
in the blowing up and burning of .
German newspaper in Paterson, N. j.
Members of the faculties Of prom
inent American colleges denied the
statement of r. T. Crane that dissi-
patton was general among students OF
American universities.
With potatoes bringing from $3.50 to
S1.75 a bushel at Branchville, N. j.,
only about a quarter of a normal crop
will be harvested as a result Of the
dry spell of midsummer.
Mrs. Marietta Casco, the tenth vic
tim of poisonous toadstools gathered
in the fields of Westchester County,
died at her home in the Bronx, New
York. Three deaths from the same
cause were reported from Paterson.
Arthur X. Hamilton, young nephew
of Mrs. George ]. Gould, was fined IS
for speeding through Lakewood, N. j.,
on a motorcycle and disturbing the
community's peace.
Application will be made for the
probating of Father John ]. Quinn, a
Connecticut priest who disappeared
seven years ago, while aboard a
steamer, and is now regarded as
dead.
John C. Richberger, president Of
the Illinois commission on uniform
laws, stated at Chicago that more
than 80 per cent. of the states have
uniform legislation in the causes for
divorce.
Henry Solomon, Commissioner of
Prisons, reported in Albany, N. Y,
that conditions in Sing Sing had i'm
proved since Warden Frost was su-
perseded and that the %convicts were
happier.
Sopwith and Hammond fell with
their biplane into the e at Bright
on Beach, New York; Graham-White
had a narrow escape from death when
his $4,000 monoplane landed in a
dith, and Beatty's machine was
wrecked when 1t crashed into a fence.
Samuel Cohen, who had been ar
rested in New York on a young wo-
mans charge that he obtained all her
savings after promising marriage, was
held in $4,000 when a detective made
affidavit that Cohen is wanted in Chi
cago for the alleged theft of violins
worth $4,000.
At the opening of the school year
710,O o pupils crowded New York
City's schools. Many thousands OF
children were Put on part time. In
Brooklyn the congestion was so great
that hundreds of children were turned
away and not even allowed part time.