davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
ATTY. GEN. HUDSON /,
ISSNFS A STATEMENT

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 11.-Attorney
General Hudson yesterday issued the
following address;
To the People of Mississippi Of
fered for the office of attorney gen
-eral to succeed myself not upon any
isms or the issues of other candidates,
but upon my record as a lawyer and
a man; yet upon these qualifications
my appeal to the people was rejected.
and | was defeated. No one more
cheerfully accepts the result than ].
ard in doing so desire to return my
heartfelt thanks and best wishes for a
long life of happiness and prosperity
to my loyal friends all over the state
who voted for me and supported me.
Especially do I gratefully bow and
thank the good people of the thirty
ccpr lies who gave me their MAORI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
POSSIBILITIES OF RADlUM.

Fifteen years ago, il you had talked
about inexhaustible energy. every
bodv-iNcluding investigators-would
have laughed in your face. The whole
theory of the universe was that en-
ergy was exhaustible. The sun and
stars. having radiaied all their energy
in the form of heot, were going out.
The universe was going to shut up
shop when "the sun was old and the
stars were cod" Perpetual motion
was a ioke-like transmitting sea-
water to gold. Then Madame Curie
discovered radium-and savants had
to readjust themselves to a funda-
mentally different conception of uni
versal possibilities Half a grain of
radium Chord will give off two ca
lores of heat per hour, practically
forever. Half grain In your years
gives out about 10000 calores-and
nothing will stop it.-Everybody's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
MANAGERS OF SECOND
PIIM AIRY APPOINTED

The Forrest county Democratic Ex-
ecutive committee has appointed man.
ayers to hold the second primary cleo
ton August the 22d, list of which
is published below:
Beat I, Hattiesbure West sde).
T. S. Gotten, ]. A. Beaumont, R. E.
Rawls, managers. F. v. Wall. bailiff.
Beat Jacksonville.
G. B. Bayliss, R. w. Knight, H. B.
Wright, managers. H. w. Gray, bail
iff
Rawls Springs.
N. L. Phillips, j. R. Easterling, S.
P. Rawls, managers. w. ]. Nixon,
bailiif.
Lees Store.
E. D. Dossett, E. G. Merrell, L. R.
Perry, managers. w. N. Richardson
bailiff.
A. Odom, H. A. Lee, G. w. Wander
ford, managers. X. J. Grantham, bail.
/ iff
Beat 2-Eastabuchie.
I. N. Draughn, c. G. Thatch, H. NJ
Wedgworth, managers. J. B. Webb
bailiff.
Macedonia.
D. R. Hood, A. N. Vance, ]. L
Odom, managers. L. M. Runnels
bailiff.
Beat 8. Hattiesbure, East slde).
7. R. Haney. R. A. Beall w. L
Pack, managers. B. o. Doherty. bailiff
Harvey.
Mack Melton. Jas. McLemore, IT
Bruce. managers. c. c. Russell, bail
If.
Sunrise
w. D. Dreushn. J. w. Evans, S. Har
per, managers. Fred Travis, bailiff.
Beat 4-McCallum.
]. A. Thompson, G.. P. Smith, W.
Moore managers. F. D. Mccoy, bail
In.
mCLduTtls
James Lee, Will Dean, Charley Rus
sell, managers. W. P. Riggs, bailif
Rogers School House.
George Ryan, N. c. Smith, jon
Clark, managers. L. D. McMichae
bailif.
!. Brooklyn.
J. c. Martin, ]. w. Shattles, A. v
Smith, managers. G. A. Calhoun, bal
III.
Make.
]. P. Griffin, J. w Gray, J. T. Ha
) vey, managers. Reuben Pearce, bal
in.
Beat 5-Heiena.
J. H. Morse, Geo. W. Davis, J.
Johnson, managers. W. A. Robinso
bailiff.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
FARM IS BEST
PLACE FOR BOY
lays Champ Clark, Who Is Enthusias
tic Over Possibilities of
the South.

~B"cidi TO The NelOs.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE farm
is ;he best place for the boy, the place
he ought to stay. according to Hon.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house of
representatives..
IN letter 0 Dr. TAFT Butler, edilu'
Ct the Southern Farm Gazette. 2a.'
one Of Mssissippi's leading aG-:c"!-
:"vists. Speaker Cla~% ives Z ~les-
$ &c to the yo.n-- p-up!e Of lie South
that ic uf timely interest He says:
i AZ in favor of anything that will
keep the young folks on the farm.
The farm is the very best place for
them. Farm life IL the healthiest
sort of life, whether considered from
physical, mental or moral stand
point. It gives them good physiques
clear heads and good morals.
81 am especially glad that the boys
of the South are paying more atten
IlOH W ldl wy O"h JuuShOh'
is that the future development of this
country will be Southwark. I have
frequently stated that Missouri alone
If cultivated for all she is worth
could support population equal t.
one-half the population of the Unite
States at the present time. This ma!
be little extravagant, but not ver'
much. Some time ago Secretary viii
son, of the department of agriculture
stated that if the Mississippi vale
were properly cultivated, on an aver
age, one acre of ground would supper
one human being. Missouri contain
e 1851 900 acres of land, and, accord
> ing to his estimate, would supper
that many people, but, as the averag
acre of land in Missouri Is muc'
. richer than the average acre of Ian
y in the balance of the Mississippi va
ley, that state could support man
more"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
APACHE INDIANS ARE
RECKLESS SPENDERS

Lawton, Okla, Aug. IL That the
Apaches who are held as prisoners OF
var at Fort Sill are reckless spend
ers" and highly impr0Yident is the
statement made by Maj George L..
Scott, retired, who has been in
charge of the redskins. IN report
prepared for the War Department.
Maj Scott recommends that steps be
taken to prevent the Apaches from
disposinG of their peTscrai prGpertJ
without consent of the government,
which stands in the liset OF thtn
guardian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

The Gem Theatre today offers a
program that has been selected with
view of pleasing its patrons and
one that should meet with the ap-
proval Of the most exacting.
"a California Love Story" an Amer
lean film dealing with the old, old
story of love and having the pic
turesque scenery of California as a
background, each picture handsomely
costumed, we'll staged end accurately
portrayed
Also 1.-THE Sheriff's Mistake" q
Nestor photoplay of great merit.
Mr.. Wilkins, the popular basso rag
time singer, will render the new aud
popular basso ballad "a Thousand
Fathoms Deep" a song out of the or
binary and we'll suited to his voice.
Tomorrow Saturday he will use
brand new ragtime song entitled
ANY Old Way You Cook Chicken Il
Good Enough for Me-"
Saturdays program will consist o
great Imp comedy drama and Re
lance film of great pictorial value
Prices as usual, sc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
A LIVELY RACE.

Meridion. Miss, Aug. lit was
learned Wednesday night that great
deal of interest is being taken in the
race for the district attorneyship OF
Newton, Scott, Leake, Neshoba and
Rankin counties. Mr.. J. d. Carr OF
Newton, and Mr. Woods Easteriing OF
Forest, are rivals for the position ana
an exciting contest is promised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

Summary.
Two base hits-Tutwiler. c. Smith,
Harb. Home run-Collins. Sacrifice
hits-Cruise, Redding. Stolen bases
-Gondolfi. Rolling 2; Henry 8 Col
Inns. Bases on balls-Of Wood 4;
off Redding g. Struck out-By Wood
3: by Redding 8; HIT by pitcher
Henry, Gondolf. Time of game-1:50.
Umpire-Norcum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
STARTLING EVIDENCE
CONTINUED From Page One)

been detailed to spend three years Sc
cretly investigating the American
countries and studying their military
defenses.
Even the Panama Canal has not es
capped. One of the engineers found
foreign officer, an attache to one OF
he American countries, secretly
studying the canal from strategic
standpoint, and he understood that
there were six or seven other officers
of the same nationality in the United
States gathering military information.
A New York policeman arrested an
American for trivial offense and
found in his trunk military maps and
information which convinced the Off
Gals that he was in the employ of a
foreign government.
Try to Bride Enlisted Man.
But the incident that convinced the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Hattiesburg 8: Greenwood s.
Yazoo City z; Meridian ..
n-vicksburg. of day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

1t may interest our readers abroad
to know that rain is falling here
and a cool breeze is blowing, and
the hot dry spell is broken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
WOODPECKERS
Finish STRONG
Overcome BIG Lead and Win Out in
Seventh and Eighth innings.

Greenwood. Miss, Aug. 11.-After
having lead OF FIVE runs on Hatties-
burg, the locals lost 6 to 5 yester-
day. Collins got home run over
light field fence in the third. Rolling
and Henry zach stole second three
times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
iChickens of SOrehead
with
Yellow Pine Remedy

il. G. Greer, Hattiesburg, Miss; M.
A. Hoffman, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Reicks Yerger Qawyer) GuIfport,
Miss: A. r. Rush, starkvilIe, Miss;
Grafton Drug Co., 6rookhaven, Miss;
r.. n. Lee Beach, Miss; N. E.
oeupree, Mayhem, Miss; c. e.
Heitman, Bolton, Miss; F. A. Camp
hell, Waco city, Miss; E. M. Hogan,
satoctia, Miss; w. A. ShirtIiff, Co
turbis, Miss: p. M. 3. Wait, Sens-
sobts. Miss; w. M. Perkinston,
cruoer. C. r. Wills, jackson, Miss.
W. L. Bass, Saratoga, Miss; G. q
Davis, Braxton, Miss; Bank Of Water
Valley, Miss; p. Dickson, fernando
Miss.
We receive good many orders
every day and get fine reports from
people who use It, Csc, SOC, 500. SOC
box q times larger than 25c and the
500 size 8 times larger than the SOC
Lycide for lice and mites; Y. p
N,ofsra Tonic for cholera. Also &c
sap he aIthy chickens healthy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
Games Today.

Games Today.
Hattiesburg at Greenwood.
Yazoo City at Meridian.
Jackson at Vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

Lomo Theatre will show Captain
Kate" today. The prediction of the
Selig people that each Of their pic
lures of African scenes showing wild
animals in their native haunts as ac-
cessories of a strong, human story,
would surpass the one that preceded
it, has been amply fulfilled. Captain
Kate" is even more interesting and
commendable than Back to the
Primitive" or "Zululand," both of
which were shown here recently. It
is very remarkable picture and,
like the others, is very exciting. Also
"The Rosary" This deeply religious
film pictures the sacrifice made by
two young people, who dearly love
each other, on account of religion
The subject is unusual and the acting
very good. Lomo orchestra and Sam
Mandell will complete a good pro
gram.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

ties; and particularly to the counties
OF Yazoo, Holmes, Madison, Warren
and Copiah. who have known me so
Intimately and long in official and
professional life and who gave to the
world such high testimonials and in
dorsements of my past life and associa-
lions with them, as well as my neigh
bors who surround me daily in my
home life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
rs. s. Hudson"

Attorney General Hudson has not.
by implication or direct statement.
given cut anything as to whether he
would hold until the end of his term
or resign, as has been rumored. The
presumption is, however, that he will
continue in the office to whicH ne vas
appointed ami carry on his WORK as
attorney general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Mobile 8. Memphis 1.
Birmingham 1-5. Chattanooga OIL.
No other games played.
.3..,:
Games Today.
Memphis, at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Nashville.at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Here are the names of some Of the
peopIe who have cured their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
OFFICIAL Boy Score.

Hss. = :%S -: =: 1. = = !. :: I: =
= HOW THEY STAND. =
49,. = 90: -: =: . . = =
ae
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

The Salvation Army will give an ice
cream and cake festival at Newman's
Chapel on Edna astreet, Wednesday
night, Aug. 30. There will also be
music and a junior demonstration. A
small admission will be charged as
the proceeds are to go to buy song
books for the Sunday school.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

The first bale of cotton to be re-
ceived by rail on the Hattiesburg
market this season arrived yesterday
R. Watts and Company of Seminary
were the shippers and the cotton was
bought by F. S. Senton, who paid II
cents a pound for it.
Cotton throughout the state is open
ing very rapidly the past ten days and
indications are that there will be g
good yield and the crop gathered un
usually early.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

READ THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
CITY sREViTtE IS.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :, : :: : , :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

:. :. :, :. !. $685.: $3.50 *~<
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
MANY WILL STAY
 FQR q'HE VIN'II'IE;REl,

In spite the continued exodus this inquiry shows that quite large people contemplate wneng the ldta rod country this The majority those who Will stay DJ the have accumulated decent poke during the months and indications that coming better for those who remain than its predecessor.
 Many pospecto will doubtless Idarod City their supply pont It learned that who visited the Reindeer country last winter will that region this fall Although nothing of importance found there, country said be promising and will be gone carefully.
 The upper of the Iiarod will receive attention
 Difficulty of and the high of provisions which obtained last prevented much work being done but results obtained stuff cent to further prospecting u that neghborhood
 On Otter and its tributaries known that prospecting will be carried on to extent.
 Another point worthy of mention the fact that large number of claims immediate vicinity will be relocation January owing having performed Large ground blankeed during early the camp, result that work whatever has value mining standpoint
 Kuskokwm will also receive their quota of propectors Some will the akotn and others will investigate the country adjacent the the ik reported by Labe An below Georgetown, will the Hookuk which is said to promise well.
 The headwae of the Dna also said good field the prospcor there every believing that W the country offers better opportunities the present for the ind val pOspctor other Alaska including the advertised but totally improved Ruby district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
English EaTS0n 0n Vacation
 Finds Gold in Arctic Circle

story of gold find in No Mans Land within the circle dvulged London month ago. The version cahled America reads like but there be truth back it.
 Ernest Mansfield, mining engineer, Klondike pioneer and
 who has searched for gold the wordo be goesad vore theory that there great deposits of precious metal in the Arctic regions untouched by The mining Is also of letters and accomplished musician anG bers among his Godhanger, sleepy little village Essex boon companion Saler who travelled extensively entertaining ona After their days work three friends the house of other talk their experiences.
 The talk of the mining engineer fascinated the country parson and he declared he would go Spbergen his ion And perhaps I'll put your theory the es he his friend.
 So off tie for his holiday Arctic back he brought with him specimens the Arctic and pieces rock and quartz night friends ogatheed the diningoom ectory. table the little heaps of rubbish brought mining engineer bored them, held them the light and then "God he said m a Dutchman!"
 The specimens properly due time Mir. Manelds opinion Mansfield Spitzbegen prospect claims friends He party friendly arrangement up desolate where they established The details of what Mansfield discovered still kept secret there astonishing indications of gold ard nexhaube supply ill this unexplored territory the North.
 One great difficulty faced the pioneers. they right possession No nation flies its flag the barren the doctor the British foreign advice the partners acting. Mansfield had they develop the mines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
GREAT RACG'II3i REA. ] ID KI,ONDIIKE
 ZS RE(;AL,JLI,.n.,I) l, l,

A vision Of the mighty struggle of KIondihers over the famous Chilcoot pass, in those wild days when thou sands raced for Da avson, is recalled hy the story that comes from Ska@way Of a journey just completed across the old trail by party from Soapy Smiths old town The Alaskan tells of the trip as follows:
 Burnett Ashley. Charles Bapuzzi, Teddy Tyler, Clifford Beaver, A. J. Baker and George Black formed a party which left Skagway July D for a pleasure tramp over the old Chjllloot trail to Lake Bennett.
 They went as far as Dyea in the launch Star. Here Emil KIatt, the lone inhabitant of the once populous port of gold, put them across the Dyea river a little distance above the old town. They then took the old trail, following it as best they could, often having to ford rivers and smaller streams, but finally came to Canyon City. This place was entirely deserted; the old power house and some of the buildings, however, still remain. They camped here overnight.
 Sheep Camp was reached the next day at noon. Here again was a desert ed city. The river has cut the town up considerably in it's wanderings, but several of the old buildings still re- main. They decided to camp for the night, and were joined at this time by Clarence Achison, who left Skagway twelve hours later than they did.
 Next morning the party started for the Summit of the ChiIcoot pass, On reaching The Scales they found two of the old buildings still intact They commenced to climb up the steep hill, which was plentifully supplied with
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

snow. A the top they found a couple of mountain goats, which were quickly dispatched. Hunting around they dis covered two old Yukon sIeds, and, loading their additional plumber onto them, they slid down into Canada, landing on Crater lake,
 The little lake was frozen over, with the exception of small spot in the center. Here they camped and broiled goat steaks for dinner. It was pretty chilly around this sno,. but they had had q strenuous day ao they stayed there all night.
 The next day they tramped around Long lake, Deep lake, and down the old trail, finally reaching the shore of Lake Lindeman, which is the real head of navigation on the Yukon river. Here they caught some gray ling, which were to be had in abund- ance, and varied their fare of goat meat. They hunted around Lindeman tracks were in evidence. They made camp for the night near Williams cove. The next morning they built a raft and sailed down to the one mile portage which separates Lindeman from Bennett. Arriving there in three and one-haIf hours, they camped for the night in old Bennett City. Next day they walked over to the railroad station at Bennett, where they took the train for SIlapWav
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Changes al Summit Roadh0uSe

Starr Ballard, formerly of the Connolly at Flat City, is HOW greet ing his friends at the Summit Road house. He says that Flat City is too slow for him. Starr is keeping things warm on the summit, and does not intend to let any frost accumulate around the house this winter.
 Fred Smith, who has been employed as an engineer on Flat creek, left for his home in New York during the week. He returns next spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
New Quartz Mine af Fairbanks

Fairbanks, September 23.The Rainbow mine which was staed last January has just mill test The result was very gratifying Sxyve rock yielded average of $42 to the ton total of 27o This sum sufficient all expenses of development to date
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Pure Food Expert for Fairbanks

wired Washington requesting that pure food chemist Fairbanks examine storage which has been beled.
 The hearing of the has been postponed January The cold storage officials declare ble for human food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
BY DR.. j. Brown
7O5 First Avenue 7O5

As have been made the continued subject of attack by
an advertising tdentist) BY the Of Brown wish TO
nave rev words to say IN answer OF one thing
that the right minded people OF this community will bear me
OUT IN the judgement that such unwaraned mud singing
disgrace IN the dental profession posing as Socialist
leader and champion OF organized labor calling on the working
people % help me in fake fight imaginary dental trust
closed doors by ap give better work al lower prices
zone by myself than dentist that spends upwards Of
soo month advertising Take your choice II you want
to get my office, the sign "Thc Right Dr. Brown Washing
ton Bldg, 705 First avenue s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
THIS WEEK $25 FREE FOR Ff
RULES COVE

The Star will Give away alb.
solutely free of charge a first
prize of $40 in gold and
three second prizes of SIS
each. The persons who pick
out the greatest number Of
mis-spelled words i'm the ad.
vertisements appearing be.
low will be the winners. The
name and address OF every
firm is correct. But in the
body of the various ads will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10
SUDDEN CALL.
Mrs f. Schreiner Unexpectedly EX.
pires Wednesday Morning.

The friends of the Ed Schreinet
family weer startled toihearIla st Friday
morning that Mrs. Schreiner had sud :
denly expired. The deceased lady
had been in poor health for the pa It
month, but was seemingly improving
right along, and friends had hopes of
soon seeing her in perfect health
again. Mr.. Schreiner. who has
charge of the electric light plant. had
gone down town on business matters.
Mrs. Schreiner arose from her bed
stating that She expected to rema in up
during the day. While dressing She
was seen to fall over i'm sinking
spell. and though efforts We're made
to revive her, and word was immedi-
ately telephoned to DR.. Ferguson.
who responded at once. but before the
doctor could get there the woman had
ceased to breathe.
The deceased lady was just past her
Doth year of her age. The family
came to Milhank from SisSetOn about
a year ago, but originally came from
GAINESVILLE. Iowa. and the remai ins
were taken there for interment. the
husband accompanying them on the
midnight train Wednesday. Rev. II.
n. Tragitt and odd Fellow friends OF
the family held a short and simple
funeral service at the home before the
remains were aken to the depot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-10

Close Oi the Greatest Religious Re.
yi,al i'm Mi!bank's History,

The series Of religious meet
ings which commenced the first
day of January. aud continued
untll last Monday night, making
five full weeks Of daily services,
was without doubt the greatest
religious awakening Milbank has
ever had. Notwithstanding the
fOrblddlng weather of the first
week IN January, the meetings
continued to grow in attend,
ance and interest. seeming to
gather force day by day, and at
every meeting after the first few
nights increasing mum bers went
for ward to make open profession
Of faith. The meetings proper
we're to close Sunday night, and
on Monday night the evangelist
was announced simply to talk
with the converts. giving advice
and counsel for their religious
life, but SO strong had become the
tide toward spiritual awakenin g
that the meeting developed into
what the EVangeiists were won t