davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

% receiving the largest vote ever xiven
Democratic candidate Ter president
The most conservative estimates give
the Democratic ticket a majority from
ioo.ooe on W "a $4,000
Oklahoma Republicans are - So
riously divided that Governor wilson
even with THE Republicans united
Wilson would carry the state b. a
safe majority.
OreEon.-Whlis thi. state favored
Roosevelt ~ The primaries a. over
Tan. Wilson has been making such
remarkable rains curing the past week
that oregon is placed in the sure
column foT thu Democrats
Pennsyivania.- The division in tae
Republican ranks and the light against
Penrose BOSS rule IN one end 20 the
state. means that Governor Nfisen
wil receive enough votes IN Pitts
hurw and Phiiadeiphia "a place she
Keystone state In the Democratic col-
umn bv 1890 majority.
Rhode Island Wilson leads IN an
the straw votes ln this state and is
Eaining On popularity daily.
south nakufa.--Therc a. no let up
IN the war between Taft and RooHn-
welt, while Wilson continues 90 Eather
In new votes Wilson 10 conceded this
state b. al straw votes taken ~ the
various newspapers.
Ttah--Tho fact that = faction ~
the Mormon church - openly criticiz-
ina President Taft Tor hts attitude To-
wards the church in Mexico. leads
Democratic leaders % fee that the
chances are even for winning the
state for the Democratic ticket.
Vermont The situation - SIN
losing ground rapidly. while Taft ia
practically hoidinR hts own and Will
son adding new strength daily.
WashinEton. --Taft is leadinE Roose-
vslt. Who is poor third. There has
been = decided change N the Demo
cratic situation during the past fort
night. and Governer Wilson. u he re
tains the present rate. VII carry the
state.
West virgins. -ffoFerno Wilson
has secured ls per cent - the re
publican vote ~ four years aFo. The
remainder ~ the Republican vote q
divided between Roosevelt and Taft.
Wilson is holding the united Demo
cratic vote. and reports indicate that
he is gaining q isrEe majority ~ the
FIRST voters.
Wisconsin Wilson 81 leading b.
good majority ia an the straw votes.
The drift from the Republican ranks
has been equally divided between
Wilson and Roosevelt Roosevelt IL
stronger than Taft In this states
Wyoming The vote in Wyoming 10
about equally divided among the
three candidates. with Wilson IN ire
lead on All the straw votes. Roosevelt
second and Taft third
New York. Nov. s.--The straw vote
taken az York. Pa. a. typical - the
reports being received a. Democratic
headquarters. The vote was as fol-
lows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
THE BELMONT
ARRIVES FOR A /,
CARGO COTTON
WILL LOAD 10000 on 1900 BAIUs
AND TAKE ON ooNsloURAslE
LUMBER FoR BREaEN.

The British steamer August Belmont
arrived IN port yesterday. CONSIGNED 70
the Gulf Transit Company. and win
today commence loading a biz carro
~ cotton Tor Bremen IRE vessel IL
% take between 10000 and ~. ooe
hains. This shipment together Vita
thf cotton being stored on two other
steamers now loading cotton viii keap
at 81 tho screwmcn On port busy Cor
some time
in addition 10 the cotton the BE-
mont il % take on considerable iun-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

The assertion has been made IN print
and has uot been denied that IN one
county in this state. a Republicans was
nominated Tor Justice ~ the peace in
che Democratic primary last spring
aud thsf iu che same primary IN ire
same town. Republican inspectors %.
Melafod 90 has often been asserted
fhat ln few communities On Florida.
Republicans HcfuaIiy centred the nom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
OH. YOU TEDDY BEARi

Just arrived--a large ship
ment of Teddy Bear" Chill
dren's Coats, that are warm
and durable. They're the rage
everywhere. See them az
S2.25. $2.75 and $780,
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
VOX POPULI.
SAYS oUINTETTg IETrER
UNDOUBTEDLY a FORGERY

ouintette. Nov :. 1914
Editor Pensacola Journal
! with % cali your attention 10 tie
letter from rack Taylor IN Friday
mornings paper under vox ropuu.
THIS letter Va undoubtedly a forr-
ery. There r. but Que Dick Taylor
a ouintette ana he most emphaiicaily
denies having either written Il o. au-
thnrized anyone sisc % 40 90
This denial Vas made before fhe
postmaster. myr~if and others an
not naming the author. but think
You can make q pretty seed gueas.
J. A. ANDERSON.
r. 81 am not sending this Cor
publication. but yea can uss Il n YOU
wish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Lot of Mems All-Wool
Sweaters. regular $3.50 and
$500 values. Now is the time
before the wintry months ar
rive. Special for Monday
only. Sl.69-Brawner-Ri
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

They take their politics seriously in
Cuba 3uat aH they DO their cigarettea
~9--
Mexican solder may not be loyal
20 hia colonel, but he stands stead
lastly By his commissary ofacer.
health oficer declares that the
only safe place % kias a woman ~
on her photograph. However. daring
spirits VII continue 20 take chances
MeNico's dogs % war seem 70 Be
only puppies.
F7ori6a's winter population 10 com.
inE day hy day.
----A-
Now that the sNFitcTnent % the no
hticai campaign - about over she
great tide ~ travel wiu he turned %
florida. the land of perpetual spring
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Dr 81 r. ouina has returned 10 the
city and win Be IN his oficca daily
during regular once hears.
fAdvertiaement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

nations % candidates In Democratic
primaries The Democratic state COM
mittes should sea % n that these evils
are reFnedted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

A Mr.. Bryan very aptiy said. Mr.
TAFT win retire By unanimous con
sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Many people looked Tor q Burchard
with another Rum. Romanism and
Rebellion" boomeranH. but he didnt
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Tho conviction o. Lieutenant Becker
81 another hlnw against the corrupt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

New York. Nov. s--The straw vote
taken az York. Pa is typical ~ the
reports being received a. Democratic
headquarters. The vote was as fol-
fuwms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

F1ori6s's winter population 10 con-
ing DAY by day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

The new piaa cuts rather 4 sorry
figure in comparison utth his diEtin-
wulshcd uncle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Msxico's dogs q war seem to Be
only puppies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

rhe Turkey trot 3 popular o. the
usltan peninsula.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
WOULD License
GAMBLING HOUSES

New York, Sept. 12.-In an inter.
view Rev. William Morrison, Mayor
Gaynor's personal appointee as police
chaplain. and member of the Board of
Inebriety, said that gambling could
not be stopped in New York any more
than the sale of liquor, and suggested
that the best solution of the evil
would be licensing the houses.
Rev. Morrison is an intimate friend
OF the mayor, and it is believed his
views are more nearly those of the
mayor than had they come from any
body else.
When we get ready to license and
regulate gambling" said Mr.. Morri-
son, I'VE will have accomplished
something both from the moral and
governmental viewpoint. The trouble
is our legislators are too puritanical
They yield to the clamor of the we'll
meaning but uniformed churchmen
from the country"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
HAD BUT ONE LOAD AND
WANTED TO HUNT ALL pAv

They are laughing yet, in Houston
over a story told by William Breeu. a,
enthusiastic hunter-even for a Tex
an. Bill was strolling over Ri,
Thicket On day with his Remington
repeater over his shoulder, every now
and then adding to his bag. Comine
over the clump of hill he met a fel
low huntsman packing an old single
shot rifle.
" What yo' all huntin' uuried Riu
Might pot a deer" answered the
other laconically.
Seen any?" said Bill.
"Only three so far" returned tbo
stranger.
Get a shot," persisted the Hons.
tonite.
"Yas, they was two got pretty nigh
but l amt got but one load for NV
gun and I want-a hunt all dayp was
the startling explanation that stln
amuses Bill and his friends
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
The Worlds Best and Latest Moving
Picture Plays at the GEM THEATRE.
Entire Program Changed Evey Day. Admission Cents

will open next Tuesday with the larg
est enrolment in its history.
"All the rooms in the several dor
mitories have been engaged, and
notices are still pouring in from stu.
dents who desire to be enrolled" saws
Chancellor Kincannon. I'VE are now
arranging for boarding house accom-.
modatlons in the town of Oxford for
the late arrivals, but hope to make
satisfactory arrangements for all stu.
dents"
The new educational building is in
progress of construction on the Uni.
Verslty campus, and when it is CON-
pleted the facilities of the institution
VIII be very greatly increased.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
REGULATIONS ARE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

constructed for their work. In one
the inspector was informed that they
cleaned the floor once a month. Bread
was being delivered unwrapped. which
m the future win not be permitted.
THE bakers have promised to meet
the regulations Just as quickly as DOS
sible- The wrapping regulation goes
INTO effect at once
The Normal CoiIeue.
The sanitary arrangerneuts being
perfected at the Normal College will
surpass those Of any public institution
IN the state so far visited The ar.
Fangement in the dormitories are as
good as those in the best city hotels.
The kitchen and dinins halls. with
the baking establishment are we'll
ventilated, well lighted and arranged
with progressive idea Of sanitation.
The sewerage system. when com.
pleted. will be safe and ample.
Hotels,
"One hotel inspected will go in
class AA,' with only about six others
"A that class in the state. This is
the highest rating that can be given
hotel. and means that 1t is clean
throughout, and meets all REQUIRE.
nents as to ventilation. light and
comforts, as well as cleanliness.
1t will take repairs and changes
and thorough renovation to pat some |
others in shape for meeting the re-
aulrements- of the hotel regulations. !
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

expenses well spent, and a good in
vestment, the returns from which can
only be counted or measured by the
improved health and educational con.
ditions among our people.
Surely, no Board of Supervisors, or
people of any county, can afford to not
avail themselves of the most excel
lent service of DR.. Whitfield as a
Hookworm Specialist.
j. p. Pace, Pres,
w. A. Conn,
S. E. Perkins,
J. D. Pool,
Jno. L. Davis,
Members of B. of S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
SALVATION ARMY IS
IN need OF
SlOO
WILL CELEBRATE "HAvEsr FEs
TIvAL" BV TRYING TO RAISE
THAT AMOUNT.

Captain G., W Hazellief, of the Sal
ration Army, proposes to celebrate
the harvest festival" which accord.
ing to the custom of the Army is the
setting aside given week In the
Autumn for an especial effort in rails.
ing funds to aid in the support of the
orphanage and rescue homes under
the care of the Salvationists. 1t is
the desire of Capt and Mrs. HazeIliei
To raise at least $100 in Hattiesburg
and the nearby places during the
week. If their expectations are real
fzed. $40 of the amount, under the
rules. will go TO the orphanages and
sssyiums. and $50 will be used in
meeting the expenses of the locaI
work. Owing to the summer season
being a dull one they have incurred
some debts, which they must pro
Fide for, or subject themselves to re
moval to other fields of labor In
their appeal they say they can use
furniture and clothing which if con
tributed should be sent to 207 West
Fourth street, or 346 Home Phone
called. The meritorious character Of
the work of the Salvation Army Is
SO generally recognized it is not be
sieyed Capt. Hazellief will experience
much trouble in raising funds for SO
worthy cause, the amount of which
ne modestiy places at $t00.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
SUPERVISORS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

worm disease and to our personal
knowledge has wrought much good
among our citizens, both young and
older.
Therefore be 1t resolved that we,
the undersigned members of the Board
of Supervisors of Forrest county do
hereby most heartily endorse the
good work of DR.. R. N Whitfield, and
take pleasure in commencing him and
his services to any and all counties
and citizens needing the services Of a
Hookworm Specialist.
Be it further resolved, That we be-
lieve the donation for the purpose of
paying for the medicine and incidental
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
ETY.

Continued from Page Two.)
Emery r. Breland left Tuesday for
Montrose, Miss, where he will enter
the Mississippi Conference Training
School.
=. Il. =.
Miss Laura O'Bryant left Wednes
day for Nashville, Tenn, to spend
four weeks with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gore.
I. !. +.
Clyde c. Clark left Tuesday for Mill.
saps College, where he will be an as.
sistant in the preparatory department
and will also complete his Sophomore
course. ~,
i. +. i.
Mrs. J. First and children, of Me
ridian, but formerly of this city, is the
guest Of her numerous friends here
after visit to Mesdames Pratt and
Myer, in Gulfport.
4. !. -
Mrs. Annie Bailey Cook, of Me-
ridian and her two children. Theresa
and Edward, are located with Mrs. r.
L. Breland, on Bay street, until the
opening of the Normal, when she will
begin her duties as matron of the
girls dormitory.
+ - A.
Porch Party For Miss Frist.
The porch party given by Miss
Berta May Thompson this morning
from 10 to 12. complimenting Mss
Helen Frist of Meridian, was pretty
affair, with the young girls in dainty
frocks seated at five tables on the
rose-covered porch. Rock was played
and little Alice Powe Jackson kept
score. Misses WiIlery jackson and
Edna Pickett served punch and after
the games assisted the hostess in
served salad course.
Miss Thompson's guests were Miss
Helen First, Of Meridian; Misses Grace
Ivy steen. Margaret Her
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
KEEPS ONE WAITING;
MARRIES ANOTHER

Columbus Ind, Sept. 12.-Miss
Esther Hall, a pretty 18-year-old girl
who came here from Danville, ILL.,, to
marry William C. Western, we'll
known young man of this city, was
left waiting at a hotel while West.
ern married another woman.
Western told the girl he would 90
for the license and when he returned
they would be married.
He procured license, all right, but
1t was issued to him and Mrs. Nettie
May Stillahower, divorced woman,
OF this city. They were married at
once.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

Another large crowd attended the
Gem theatre last night and enjoyed
the splendid program of the latest
photoplays. Tonight's program at the
Gem will be as follows THE Close
of the American Revolution the 9th
and last of the Edison series of Amer
ican historical subjects. (This sub
ject takes half hour to be shown !;
The Butterfly Net" an Essanay COM
edy, with a captivating plot, featuring
Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. New illustrated songs and
music by the Gem orchestra will round
out an unusual strong program at five
cents admission
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

The Fickle Soldier" shown at the
Lomo today tells a convincing story
OF young soldier who is engaged,
but falls in love with another, pro-
poses and is accepted. Being called
on special duty, he returns to his
first love only to find that she has
eloped with another. "The Man From.
Hondurous" is a comedy backed up
by Bucktown's local color. Rastus
got one slipped over on him this time.
A beautiful story is portrayed in a
Vitagraph picture, entitled "An limo,
cent Theft" Tomorrow the Pathe
Weekly, showing the latest events the
world over. NJ L. Rose in popular
ballads.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
PRIZE AERO MEET.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-The four-day
meet open to the aviators of the
world, which begins today
under the auspices of the Aero Club
OF Illinois, will be the most exciting
IN the history of aviation In Amer
ica' The meet will last four DAYS.
ana the foreign and American avia-
tors who are contesting for the rich
prizes will attempt to establish new
records in several classes. Follow.
Ing this meet, or next Monday the
circuit race will be started
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

ren, Jessie Jackson, Florence Hick-
man, Linnie Mable Rush, Edna Pick
EFT, Fanny Stevens, Katie Brown,
Katherine Donald, Helen Powe, Pau
line Powe Elsie and Amelia Massen-
gale, Gladys Hays, Lizzie May Carter,
Esther May Polk, Willery Jackson
and the hostess little niece, Martha
Elizabeth Thompson and Francis
Smith.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

from all parts of the country. Both
passenger and ticket agents are rep
resented at the convention and in ad-
dltlon to rates and legislation, a num-
Der Of Important matters of interest
10 the passenger and ticket agents
will be discussed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
HORSES DISAPPEAR
FROM near SANFORD

A number of horses have disappear.
ed from in and around Sanford in
the past few weeks, and no one seems
able to trace them. The frequency of
these occurances has created the i'm
preston that an organized gang may
be operating there, who at any time
might change their base of operations.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
ON THE SICK LIST.

The many friends of Mrs. E. Mathe-
son will be sorry to learn that she is
still confined to her, room with a
sprained knee, the result of fall
last week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
PASSENGER AGENTS AT sEArr, .

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.--The
meeting of the American Association
OF General Passenger Agents, which
began here today, has brought TO
this city prominent railroad men
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
These have been suggested and nc
doubt will lie met.
Restaurants.

doubt will lie met.
Restaurants.
Three restaurants were found in
fair sanitary condition in the front
and back, yet strange to find these
same three had open privies in their
kitchens, a very gross violation of
sanitary laws. These were ordered
removed at once.
A large number of restaurants run
by negroes and foreigners, were found
in very filthy condition, practically
violating all the regulations governing
these places. Some were unscreened,
filthy and using filthy food. Meats in
various stages of decomposition, we're
found in so-called ice boxes.
There is no reason why negro
/ restaurant should not be as clean as a
white one, and they mus; get cleaner
/ or an attempt will be made to increase
! the number of farm hands by putting
/ them out of business. The way the
negroes eat and live, with their con-
slant increase of tuberculosis, makes
the subject one of importance to the
whites of any community. And if the
whites of any community. And if the
! various diseases gotten by coming in
daily contact with negroes on the
thoroughfares and in the homes where
they are servants it is high time such
restrictions were put around them
that they will be saved from their
own ignorance and carelessness.
/ Dairies.
"Of several dairies inspected only
one comes up to anything near a
standard. This place has a good barn,
good water and a good milk house
There were too many flies in this milk
house, however. This man seems to
have good idea of dairying and is
willing to meet all requirements. One
| dairy milking a number of cows, has
a barn with dust and cobwebs very
evident, not properly cleaned, with
accumulation of refuse. The milk was
being handled in the open, which is a
violation of the regulation. Another
milking several COWS, has a very
good barn, which is fast becoming
bad. The lot is unclean and the barn
is close to open closets. This party
is not only keeping his own horses in
the dairy barn, but is also keeping his
neighbor's. The milk here is handled
on an open porch in unsanitary sur
roundings,
Another has a very dirty barn,
showing a lack of water. The sur
roundings are uncleanly, and the milk
house without proper screens.
Another milking just few cows.
was filthy throughout.
None of these have had their cows
tested for tuberculosis. It is likely
that this will be ordered at an early
date by the State Board of Health.
"A new regulation requires that
dairyman have a certificate from the
local health officer. The public should
demand to be shown this certificate
before buying milk or butter There
must be many changes made in the
handling offmilk, or these certificates
cannot be given.
People should realize that the only |
way to have healthy families is by
using good food-especially milk for
children. Bad milk is dangerous and
no amount of sentiment or friendship
should tolerate dirty dairy"
There will be no further inspection
at present 4 few days will be given
for meeting the requirements of the
Board. And on the return of the in
'pector those who have not complied
Will be prosecuted and prohibited from
loing business.
@~----=z- !
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
MISS. DIVERSITY WILL
OPEN NEXT THURSDAY

jackson, Sept. Chancellor A. A.
kincannon. of the University of Mis-
sissippf states that the institution
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

Mr.. Carter, member of the Missis-
sippi Legislature from Amite county,
was in Hattiesburg yesterday. Dur
ing the late session of the legislature
Mr.. Carter was quite active and eff
ficient He was strong friend of the
Normal College. While here he visit.
ed the college and was greatly pleased
at the prospects there.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
CITY BREVITIES

DR.. E. l.. Summers got home yester-
day after visit to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
CHICKEN MITES, LICE AND FLEAs
Yellow Pine Lice Powder

is immediate death to the vermine
and cleans both the animal and the
premises of their existence Price,
csc; by mail, 15c extra.
HAYS & FIELD,
Drugs, Books, Seeds.
Both Phones Al.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANTED-Dogwood and persimmon
TIMBER in quantity. $1,000 per cord
Aooress J. S. Price, Hattiesburg
9o. 12-26t
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-09-12

Col. H. NJ. Street, of Meridian, was
a visitor to Hattiesburg yesterday.
The Press., 1912-08-28
WALES.

r. E. l.. Needham and son, Roy, are preparing for a few weeks outing at MT. Needham's summer cottage at Cape God. IT Charles Hogan and family, who have been occupying the Studio cot .tage a. few weeks, returned to their home in Hartford last week.
 Miss A. G. Hynes, who so success fully taught the Center school at Union last year, will this year teach the primary department of the gram mar school in this town.
 7aSJames M. Hynes, secretary and treasurer of the firm of T. J. Hynes & Son, general contractors, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at home. The firm is now filling a large contract of eleven concrete bridges at Kenyon, R. l.
 Among those from this town that attended the old home exercises held at Holland last Saturday and Sunday were MT. and Mrs. F. M. Royce, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Royce, James H. and Henry Walker, Ernest and Elsie Heck and B. $. Baker.