davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

He, therefore. figures that the population
NJ Queens will be in nine years 2lI per cent
larger than it was last year. in The Bronx,
100 per cent: Brooklyn, 80 per cent ana
Manhattan per cent.
The majority Of realty students VINO hdNo
analyzed these estimates and nave On
pressed an opinion regarding them say
they should prove to be trustworthy tao'es
for the guidance of speculative ouiioe's'
Being valuable 10 spectators. they are UNI
ouestionabIy of inestimable worth 10 silah
BUYERS if for no other reason than tha'
they indicate the places where the biggest
realty activity is expected within the next
forty years.
Low Land Prices.
Nowhere else in the greater city Is tlere
81 much land for sale and suitable for I'M
mediate development as in Queens, so rev
persons to the acre within the great eiec-
1ric zone of the metropolitan area ana
such districts where more comfortable
homes for workngmen and their families
can be built
These factors form one Of the chief rea-
sons why dollar has larger realty pur-
chasing power there for the majority OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
REALTY ACTIVITY IN QUEENS BOROUGH
Factors That Have Made Its Picturesque HILL Plain and Snore
Districts More Inviting to Spectators and Investors
MIL IONS SPENT THIS YEAR FOR coMMoDoUs HOUSES

Brooklyn. 100000: in Queens, 100000 an
In Richmond, 100000.
His other estimates are as folloWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

VIII sell this new eight room NV .,s
soxioo feet. for 81 soc. oak parau,, -.
hardwood trim. all Improvements s'e'n
electric lights. sidewalks. minutes ..,ti
station: best location. viii sell on
terms can be seen al any time III
p O. Bon NO iiG. FLORAL PAh~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
CREAMERY
GOES TO NEW OWNERS.

Brookhaven, Miss. July 10.-The
Brookhaven Creamery Association, af-
ter a consultation of the stockholders
has decided to sell the business out to
DR.. C. L. Ripley of this city, he agree
ing to assume all the liabilities of the
company.
The creamery has on cold storage
hundreds of pounds of butter, and a
daily supply of milk of several hun.
dred gallons The plant is brand
new one and started business as a
stock company with too small a
capital to operate it, hence the change
that has been made. A good shipping
as well as local business has beer
done since 1t was first started
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
TRUST GOBBLING
ALASKAN RICHES
Guggenheimers Said To Be After Val.
liable Water Front-Government
al investigation.
, (By Associated PresS.)

Washington, d. c., July 10.-The
House committee on Expenditures In
the Interior Department began an in
quiry this morning into charges of an
alleged grab of valuable waterfront
lands on Controller Bay, Alaska, by
the Guggenheim interests. Published
charges have been made that Richard
S. Ryan, of New York, said to be a
secret agent of the Guggenheims,
wrote former Secretary Ballinger de-
claring that he, Ryan, has asked
Charles P. Taft, brother of President
Taft, about the Controller Bay claims,
and that following this President Taft
made no further objections to my
claim" The land is said to be wanted
by the Guggenheims as railroad ter
minals.
Commissioner Dennet of the general
land office, and Miss Abbott, maya
zine writer, were summoned as wit
nesses and were present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
SPECTACULAR CANDIDATE WILL
BE OUT IN FEW DAYS, SCARF
ED BY CONFLICT.
MAY MAKE few SPEECHES
All Accounts Show That Henry Had
BiIbo at His Mercy and Could Have
Killed Him, Had He Seen Fit to
Do So.

Jackson, Miss, July 10.-Although
he will wear the scars of combat for
many days, and it is not likely that
he will make more than a half dozen
speeches before the close of the cam
paign, the condition of State Senator
Theo. G. Bilbo, candidate for Lieut.
Governor, who was given a severe
chastisement by ]. J, Henry at Stark
vile last Thursday, is no longer a
subject of serious concern.
DR.. julius Crisler. who is attending
Bilbo at the Jackson sanitarium,
states that the patient is rapidly re-
covering. Pulse and temperature were
normal on Sunday, showing that all
of his wounds are of superficial ma
ture, and he is convalescing as rapid
ly as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
That 1t was not the intention of Mr.
Henry to kill the man who had USED
vile language concerning his deat
mother is evident by the fact tina
Bilbo is recovering with more rapidit,
than the attending physician expected
when the patient was brought herr
Thursday night. All testimony from
those who witnessed the affair is t.
the effect that Henry had Bilbo com
pletely at his mercy, and could hav
easily killed him, had he seen fit t
| do so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
BURY SEN. M'LAURIN's DAUGHTE

Brandon, Miss, July 10.-The ra-
mains of Mrs. w. T. Pate, who died
in Jackson yesterday morning, were
brought here In the afternoon and the
services were conducted this morning
at the Methodist church, at II o'clock,
by Rev. c. S. Emery of Canton, assisted
by Rev. o. S. Lewis resident pastor.
Interment was made in the Brandon
cemetery.
Mrs. Pate, nee McLaurin, was a
most lovable woman, of fine intellect,
sweet disposition and charming man.
ners. She was a daughter of the late
Senator and Mrs. A. J. McLaurin, and
leaves, besides her husband, one broth
er, A. J. McLaurin, and five sisters
Mrs. ]. T. Berry of Jackson, Mrs b. l.
McLaurin of Vicksburg, Mrs. Forest
Stevens of Brandon, Mrs. M. c. Wo
mack of Jackson and Mrs. r. c. Watts
of Lynchburg. Va, besides her moth
er.
Many friends and relatives from ;
distance were here to attend the fun
eral
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
PLEDGING SUPPORT
TO |. Y. AUSTIN
Hattiesburg Candidate Returns From
Tour of South Mississippi Very
Enthusiastic.

Mr.. l.. v. Austin, candidate for Trus-
tee of the State Penitentfary from the
southern district of Mississippi, has
just reached home from a tour of the
counties composing this section, and
is most enthusiastic over the outlook
for his election.
In all the counties he visited Mr.
Austin received scores of pledges
from influential citizens and was as
sured of not only their personal sup
port but of their enthusiastic influence,
and was told that his candidacy was
being we'll received wherever the peo-
pie knew he was out. In addition let
tiers are coming in steadily from all
over the district and numerous tele-
phone messages have been received
by Mr.. Austin from friends he did not
J get to see, pledging support and Civ
ing encouraging news of the situation
Mr.. Austin's knowledge of the cot
ton business and the great benefit that
will accrue to the state by reason OF
his connection with the Board OF
Prison Trustees, the fact that he is
a capable business man of high char
acter, and the revelations of the dis
graceful state of affairs at present ex
listing at the prison farms, are factors
in the race that will be of material as
sistar Mr.. Austin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
is COOPERATING WITH CITIZENS
IN ESTABLISHMENT OF BAP-
list SCHOOL.
PRESIDENT JACKSON'S CALL
Funds Sufficient For Building And
Equipment Will Be Secured BY
Meeting Tomorrow Night And Mat
ter Will Be Closed Up

In keeping with the plans of the or
ganization The Hattiesburg CONNER
cial Club at all times stands ready to
aid any commendable enterprise,
whether industrial, agricultural or
educational, and the club is giving its
aid and endorsement to the establish
ment of Baptist school for girls on
the site of the old Mississippi College.
Reports from the canvassing COM
mittees sent out to raise funds for the
| building and equipment purposes indi-
cate that with just little more effort
and enthusiasm the necessary amount
will be secured, and 1t is thought that
the matter can be closed at the meet
ing tomorrow night at the court house
President Jackson has issued the
following call to the members Of the
Commercial Club relative to tomor
row nights meeting:
Commercial Club Meeting.
"To the Members of the Hattiesbure
Commercial Club:
Tomorrow night, Tuesday, july
18th, is the regular monthly meeting
of the Commercial Club and I hereb,
call the meeting at the court house, II
connection with the Citizens Meeting
called by the Educational committed
which will report on the Baptist Girls
college.
"This matter is now ready to b
closed up and we hope to soon be CIV
ing employment to a large force
= workmen to prepare the building fo
, the Fall term.
;. Yours truly,
at. S. JACKSON,
president"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
MISS SUSIE v. POWELL WILL
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY OF VA.

Jackson, Miss, July 10.-Miss Susie
V. Powell, president of the Mississip-
pi School Improvement Association,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at the University of Vir-
ginia during the Rural Week program
at that famous institution. Miss Pow.
ell has been placed on the program for
an address on Thursday, July 18th,
and her subject will be Industrial
Clubs and the Rural School"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
T. 0. JEWELL
HERE TONIGHT
Eloquent Speaker viii Appeal For
First Time Before Hatties-
burg Audience.

Hon. Tandy o. Yewell, of Carrollton,
Miss, will address the voters of Hat
-tiesburg at the court house tonight at
s o'clock in the interest of his candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor, and his
many friends in Hattiesburg are work
ing hard to give him a good audience
and reception.
Mr.. Yewell was one of the foremost
members of the last legislature and
was considered one of the ablest ora
tors in that body. He will discuss the
secret caucus" charges Of corruption
of the members of the legislature and
other issues Of the present campaign.
This will be the first address in Hat
tiesburg of candidate for lieutenant
governor during the present cam
! paign and as the race is arousing
much interest a good crowd is prom
Used to hear him.
Mr.. Yewell is addressing the citi
zens of Lamar county at Purvis today
and will come to Hattiesburg this af
ternoon. He will devote considerable
of his time to South Mississippi from
now until the first of August. This Il
the only part of the state he has no
covered pretty thoroughly in his can
vass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
ARKANSAS PLANTER KILLS
THEATRE EMPLoYe

Memphis. Tenn, July lO,-Thomas
+ nolan. 20 years old, an employe OF
local theatre, was shot through the
beart and instantly killed last mghI
hy ! II. Hughes, a merchant anu
olanter of Haynes, Ark, In the roon
occnpied by Hughes in local hotei.
The planter alleges that while IN tne
,.,cranv of Dolan a valuable DIAMOND
,,nd was removed from his shirt, ana
,,bsr he demanded its return Dolah
refused unless Hughes pay him ~oo'
When the request for money was re
tn,od hot words followed, Hughes de-
o,ores and he snatched the weapo"
from his grip and opened fire. Doian
nod No ~ apor polan was formerly
"'u W. well-known among
q
nifty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
00NS TABLE N. RILEY RETURNS
FROM LOS ANGELES WITH
FRED JAMES TUCKER.
lRlP MADE WITHOUT TROUBLE
Forrest Lamar Jones, Perry And
CoV'ngton Counties Want Tucker
.:tsyNR Fifty charges-officers Deserve
'Ndt.

Constable Maurice Riley returned
last night from Los Angeles, Cal. with
Fred James Tucker, alias Samuel
Tucker, and landed his prisoner safely
in Jail.
Mr.. Riley states that when he met
Tucker in the Los Angeles prison,
fucker denied ever living in Missis-
Sippi, yet a few moments later called
Riley by name without being intro
duced to him and told Riley that he
saw him last in Baileys store on River
avenue While Tucker was purchasing
some fishing tackle from a young lady
Nlerk
! The uip home was without incident
Fntil Puryis was reached last night
fnd Nit Williams got on the train and
dentided Tucker as the man who shot
him in that town some sixty days ago
khile secreted with George Dewitt in
Ia freight car, Williamson at that time
Seng marshal of the town of Purvis
and attempting to arrest Tucker as
being a suspicious character,
Tucker is wanted in this, Forrest
county, also in Lamar, Perry. Coving
ton and Jones, where number OF
safes have been blown in all of which
Tucker was implicated. The officers
who worked up the case, C. E. Tucker
and Riley, propose to turn the prison
er over 10 the county in which the
greatest number of charges are helC
against the prisoner and it is though
he will go 10 Jones or Lamar first.
It seems Tucker left Mississippi thu
night following the safe-blowing a
h Manned and had never changed hi
xpame from the fact that the New OF
Means papers, in giving an account o
FDeWitt's death. stated that Dewitt
did not implicate anyone as connecte'
with him after he was shot at CLYDE
Hand Tucker did not deem it necessar
Fto change his name, being so far fror
4 home
I Tucker mas two sisters in Los Al
Jgeles.
Before eaching home Tucke
, seemed 10 realize he was in troubl
and made mention to Officer Rile
that his life on the state farm woul
be harder than he could bear
Officers Tucker and Riley deserV
mnch credit for the part they ha'
nlayed in locating snd causing u
arrest of Tucker. He was arreste
and held a prisoner on the ofer OF
reward Of $50 from Constable {.
Tucker which reward was paid to II
sheriff at Los Angeles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
Store IS ROBBED
At M'LAURIN
Burglars Enter Establishment OF
Robert Field Off Hattiesburg
Loss Unknown.

Robert Field, of this city, who oper-
ates a store near McLaurin, was ad-
vised by telephone early this morning
that his store had been entered during
the night through back window. He
was requested to bring an officer and
dogs to the scene of the robbery but
could not procure the latter. Mr.
Field left for his place of business
about 9 a. m. to ascertain the extent
of the loss sustained.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
LOCAL ELKS Will
have BARBECUE
Hello Bills And Their Families And
Friends Going To BelIville
Wednesday.

Hattlesburg Lodge No. 500, B. P. o.
f., is planning a big time for Wednes-
day, July 18th. An "Elks' Barbecue"
will be the occasion and will be given
at Bellville on the N. o., M. & G. rail-
road and good time is promised all
who are so fortunate as to be in at
tendance.
Invitations are out to the members
of the order, their families and lady
friends. The ladies are asked to fur
nish baskets and it is a foregone con-
clusion that there will be an abun-
dance of good "eats' for all.
Dancing, fishing and boat-riding are
some of the pleasures in store for the
picnickers. The bills" and guests
will leave Hattiesburg on the 7:17 a.
m. train and return when the crowd
decides to-" Arrangements are being
made for a special train or coach to
carry the crowd and every preparation
will be made for the pleasure and
comfort of all, and if they do not have
the biggest" time of their lives the
entertainment committee will be dis
appointed.
| G. c. Arnett, w. M. Duke and c. l.
/ Quin members of the entertainment
committee are devoting their time and
attention to the arrangements and the
personnel of the committee is qua
rantee of a successful day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
HENRY DENIES
that HE TRIED
TO KILL BILBO
Says He Did Not Hit Him With Butt
OF His Pistol And Leave Him
Unconscious.

Starkville, Miss, July 10-J. ].
Henry, on being requested for a state
ment relative to his encounter with
Bilbo and the cause that led up to 1t,
said it was purely a personal affair
and has been regrettable to me since
it's insipiency in Bilbo's insulting Ian
guage relative to me and my family in
the spring, which language no self
respecting man could fail to resent.
AS far as know, the matter is termi-
mated. It has no political bearing and
do not care to discuss It,"
When asked if there had been any
personal differences between him and
Bilbo prior to the Blue Mountain
i.speech, Mr.. Henry said None that
I know of. Probably had seen him
in Jackson but was not personally ac-
quainted with him, and except from
subsequent description of him hardly
knew him on sight. Upon being in
formed of the language used about me
at Blue Mountain at once telephoned
Mr.. T. c. Lowry, secretary Of Blue
Mountain College and President OF
the Bank of Blue Mountain, requesting
the facts and he replied by letter. al
! follows:
Or. Lowry's Letter.
Blue Mountain. Miss, April 10. 1911
MIR. J. ]. Henry,
New Albany, Miss.
Dear Sir:--I have your request b!
1 phone. While ! did not enjoy thu
abuse of you, know you only slightly
and my voice was raised much NOR
in defense of decency and the womel
of my own town than in your defense
Bilbo gave no one credit for the lar
guage he used, but Mr.. Collins,
candidate for Attorney General, VIII
was with him, told me that he ha
given the language to Mr.. Bilbo tina
morning, and expressed surprise
Bilbo's using 1t in his speech. H
said that it was a quotation from M
Brann, of Tconoclast' fame. He sal
you were a cross between hyena an
I think mongrel, begotten in Mi
. ger grave yard, sucked by sow an
educated by fool. I am sorry that
: cannot give you the language def1nit
] ly. but the above is as much as woul
: Continued on Page SKI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
Two Still MISSING
| FROM SUNKEN SHIP
Latest Report Indicates That Entire
Passenger List Es-
! capped.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. July 10.-All but
two of the passengers have been &C
counted for out of two hundred who
were aboard the steamer Santa-Rosa,
which foundered off Point Arguell Fri
day night according to announcement
made here yesterday by the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. Officials
believe these two passengers will re-
port later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
TROUBLE BREWING
IN VENEZUELA
ern Frontier Preparing
Invasion.
(By Associated Press.)

Willemstadt, Curacao, July 10.-A
wireless dispatch from Buenaire Is
land announces that General Jose An
tonic Davila landed on the island
secretly Saturday night from Vene-
zuela. He is Castros close friend.
According to best information Castro
is on the western frontier of Vene-
zuela at the head of thousand or
more men and is enlisting men to
overthrow the government as he did
twelve years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
REV. c. H. MlZE OF SuMRALL
RESIGNS HIS Passionate

Sumrall Miss, July 10.-The Rev.
c. H. Mize. pastor of the Baptist
church, has resigned his work here to
take effect Sept. 1. No one has been
selected to take his place
Rev. Mr.. Mize expects to have the
work of remodeling the church com
pleted for his successor. 1t will have
eleven rooms for the use of tbs, Sun.
day school.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
HEAT DRIVES AIR
men TO EARTH
Abruptly Ended Near Start
ing Point.
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nd, July 10.-Harry At
wood and Charlie Hamilton, who left
Atlantic City this morning on an aero
plane flight to Washington, were
forced to descend two miles east of
this city shortly before ten O'Clock
because of intense heat. They landed
without mishap and took the train for
this city, leaving their machines
where landed They expect to resume
flight this afternoon and reach Wash
ington for supper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
IN PeRMENTER MURDER TRIAL
(Bv Associated Press.)

Louisville, Miss, July l0.-When the
Swinton Permenter murder trial open
ed this morning attorneys for the de-
Tense made motion for change OF
venue, alleging that bitter feeling ex-
listed against their client. Court is
expected to make ruling on the mo
ton tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
ON CROP CONDITIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., July 10.-The
condition of crops July LIST, as shown
by bureau report issued today is as
follows: Corn SOL. winter wheat 76.S,
spring wheat 1873, all wheat 75.6. Oats
IS, barley 72.1, Rye S5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
Ships Collide;
3 LIVES LOST
Heavy Toll Taken In Lake Su-
perior Tragedy This
Morning.
(By Associated PresS.)

Cault tSe-Marie, June 10.-Three
lives were lost today on Lake Superior
when the steamer Mitchell, of Chicago
was sunk off Vermilion point in a col
lision with the steamer William
Mack. The latter was also partially
submerged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10

Certain influential Western Demo
Gratis are quoted as saying that Gov.
ernor Harmon is too near to J. p.
Morgan to win the presidential nomi
nation next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
|. :: :: :: :: !: : 1: : = : . :: 4. !: = =
!: THE WEATHER.

: Local thunder showers tonight Z:
{: or Tuesday. :
. **..******$%<*%<<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
WILL AID
TORN SUFFERERS

PreSS.)
uly 10. Presi-
I d Representa-
bama that he
~ days army
s,erers of the
county, Ala
PGeorg ia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-10
THE NEWS

Neso'ns Paper of South Miss
80 ppi' a way. brings results
to ADV .rssxs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
FRUFTEAND MISSIONARY MASS MEETING
Friday, Saturday & sunday. July 1880.

Friday night-Preachng by Rev. 4 L. Latham.
Saturday "a. M-DevouOnal Service, Pink Rogers.
ssso1o-Address: More LabOrers and a Greater Harvest Rev. : r.
Breeding.
1o.lo:so-our Great Need: The Old Time Religion. Nj. !, q Collins, q
Conway &c
III. 2O1O4o-Ideal sunday School workers, Dr.. g Few.
104o1O:50-our Local Needs-Fred Coston.
1O:5o11-what a Layman Can Do A. 7. LYDIA.
Misunderstanding the Purse Nerve, James R. Hill
11:15-Preachng by Rev. S. K. Breeding.
DINNER ON THE GROUND.
22:30-Consecraton Service, James r. Hill.
2:SO-2:45-our imperative Needs Rev. A. L. Latham.
2:45soo-The Supreme Object of the Sunday School, Rev, J $ Ma1ey
of Danvlle, Va
SO0S;15-Cooperauon Rev. A. L. Latham.
3:15-3:So-The Fact of Foreign Missions, Rev. s K Breeding
3:SO-S: 45-Home Mission Work. Rev s L. Mcintosh. >
s:454:OO-Prayer and Missions, Mr.. j N. Ross.
4:Oo4:15-Money and Missions, Mr.. Sam 7. Hodges.
4:Oo-4:15-My Experience in Collecting, Clarence Coston.
Preaching at night by Rev. S L. Mcintosh.
Sunday: s:45 Sunday School followed by sermon by Rev. J 5 MaAey
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
D~ynamiters Elude Offcers.

Eluding the officer before he could
get the necessary help to make a
wholesale arrest, a crowd of men
from upper South Carolina narrowly
escaped being captured upon a very
serious charge. Constable Station OF
the Green River section of this coun-
ty has received complaint from many
of the sportsmen, who enjoy fishing
/ nthe waters Of Green river, Of see
ing hundreds of dead fish floating
down stream at times which was an
evidence that parties were dynamit-
ing the river. Should parties be con-
victed of this charge 1t would be a
penitentiary crime in this state.
Judge H. G. Ewart, who had a bill
passed in the last Legislature in
reference to dynamiting fish, has
taken active steps in securing the ar
rest of the parties who go over into
South Carolina before the officer fro
this county could get assistant
making the arrest. Constable Sta
ton has enough evidence to convict
the parties should they be caught
and brought to Henderson county for
trial.
The sheriff of Greenville county has
been notified to make the arrests
and in case he does ~requisition papers
viii lbe asked for from Governor
Blease.