davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-29
Notice of Primary Election
Republican Party


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n on ,o, ., % S,1 ng'a,o, -,
d BoRAH WILLIAM BOISE lda
pEAIF cHAR1Fsw Wallace 1d.t
e Mcrp ACKFN pORFRT Rose Tdat
q SHAWHAN, BENJAMIN P............. .Payete Idat
. SMITH, ADDISON Twin Falls ldaf
Justice supreme court:
BUDGE ALFRED Pocatelo, ldah
olEwfNl' DiONoH II .o'o' W
! Governor:
GLADSTONE, PAUL. GLADSTONE Idah
i HAlNES JOHN M DOSE I
i EnOeo, ~; JDl ~, ~, :, :4 49,
- = -
DEMPsTER CHARLES W Soda Springs Idah
Secretary of State
! CLIFFORD MILFORD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lewiston Idaho
ca As:4
! HUSTON. FRED Poplar Idaho
State Treasurer:
ALLEN O. Boise, Idaho
HASTINGS CHARLES A...... lewiston ldaho
MeNhf MILD w. Do'se' AoA'o
A.loliley uele,ai
uAM nITvM OWEN AT c,du Idh
SNlS - ~ o'--iN W. " ''NA i'a''0
rII+nTINn1, ~ ~, M - -,
inspector specie o. wines.
BEL, KobEkl Osuc<' Idaho
-N-' ''-- =. = D0 1'i
State Senator:
FIELDS GEORGE. Moscow Idaho
ORCOll PElER Moscow Idaho
CLARK. COLUMBUS 1ulaeta Precinct Laab County Idaho
MASON WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures, Moscow Idaho
ROWE BURTON Cold Creek pre,inct ah County, IDAHO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May with
Representative Thomas L. Reilly, of
Meriden, as temporary secretary, the
Connecticut Democratic state conven-
tion was opened here today. The
state committee, in it's call, commend
ed to the Democracy of the nation "a
consideration of the eminent qualities
of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin for the
presidency of the United States" The
convention, which will continue tomor-
row, will choose delegates to the Bal
timore national convention. 1t is like
ly that the Nutmeg State delegation
Will vote for Gov. Baldwin on the first
ballot, but what candidate Il will sup
port after that is in doubt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
BODIES GIVEN
TO RELATIVES
Arrival OF Cable Ship At Halifax
Created Little Morbid
Interest.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, May The
cable-ship Mackay-Bennett, which
came with 100 of the White Star liner
Titanic's dead into Halifax yesterday.
first cast gloom over the city by her
mere presence as funeral ship, then
sent shock through those waiting
here for bodies with the announcement
of her commander that fifty-seven of
those reported by wireless as identi-
fled had of necessity been cast again
into the sea.
Yet none, not even the few here
whose friends or relatives had thus
been recommitted to the Atlantic. ex-
pressed any criticism of Captain Lard
ner's action, believing him sincere in
his explanation that lack of space on
board, shortage of emblaming material
and the mutilation of bodies were re-
sponsible for his course.
Perhaps never was an occasion so
fraught with gruesome aspects, mark
ing a closing chapter of one of the
greatest disasters on record attended
with more respectful silence and lack
of morbid curiosity than was the dock
ing of the Mackay-Bennett. Not
half-dozen of those actually concerned
visited the pier proper and the general
public contributed not more than 200
They stood in silence overlooking the
terrace into the navy dock-yard, 300
yards away. They could see nothing
but the upper structure of the Mackay-
Bennett, tents housing the coffins and
canvas under which the dead were
being carried to the long file of under
takers wagons for transfer to the
morgue.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when the
there. Nicholas Biddle, of Philadel-
claimants of bodies began to arrive
phia, who accompanied Vincent Astor
here in private car, went alone to
identify the colonel's body, and it
was the first prepared for removal to
New York.
The body of Isador Strauss a few
moments later was turned over to
Maurice Rothschild, of New York, and
IN quick succession. with little or no
ceremony, the bodies of Frank d. Mil.
let, the artist; H. j. Allison, of Mon
treal' and many others were given in
charge of friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 1o:
LUCEDALE WOMAN
ATTACKED by negro

Lucedale, Miss, May 1.-One of the
boldest attempts at criminal assault
ever known here was attempted Mon
day at noon when young married
woman, deaf mute, was accosted by
a negro named Walter Blackwell. She
was attacked in the back yard at her
home by the negro, who had evidently
secreted himself there beforehand
When she came out of the house the
negro grabbed her, but was frightened
away by her screams and made his
escape into the nearby woods.
A posse of citizens, headed by Sher-
iff Dean, was soon securing the woods
for him, but so far he has eluded
them.
The negro is badly crippled in one
foot and it is nox thought likely that
he can escape being captured. The
search is being conducted in an order
ly yet determined manner and if the
negro is caught the law will be allow
ed to take it's coruse
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
ALL HIGH WATER RECORDS
SMASHED AT new ORLEANS

few hours, the United States league
threatens to really open it's season to-
day and start on its career of putting
the major leagues out of business
The promoters are modest, however,
and say they have no intention of putt
ting the skids under the American and
National leagues-not this year. any
way. Presidet w. A. Whitman de.
clares that the United States is not an
OUTLAW league, but merely an inde-
pendent organization
At last reports the circuit is com
posed of New York. Chicago, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg, Washington, Cincin-
natl, Richmond and Reading, thus TAX
ing in territory in the National, Amer
lean, Virginia and Tri-State leagues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
MILLSAPS> STUDENTS
Will TALK SUFFRAGE

Jackson. Miss, May 1.-The mid.
-cssion debate between the Lamar and
Galloway societies, the leading liter
ary organizations at Millsaps College,
will take place in the college chapel
tonight at eight o'clock.
Suffrage for women will be the
theme of the verbal wrangle, and as
the suffragist movement is showing
increasing strength in Mississippi in
recent years, the debate promises to
be of exceptional interest The ques-
tion is, Resolved, that Mississippi
should extend to women the right of
equal suffrage" The affirmative side
will be taken by Messrs. F. H. McGee
and A. G. Gainey, and the negative by
Messrs. J. C. Wasson and D. ]. Saw
age.
The annual orator of the occasion is
Mr.. W. G. Mathis, whose subject will
be "An Eulogy on Count Leo Tolstoi."
The mid-season debate always takes
place thirty days prior to commence
ment, and attracts a large crowd many
former students coming in from vari-
Gus parts of the state to witness the
oratorical duel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
GEORGIA HOLDS PRIMARY.

Atlanta, Ca, May 1.--Georgia's Dem
ocratic electorate is today giving ex-
-;ression of it's choice for the nomina-
ton for president by means of a state
r-eferential primary. The ballots used
today bear the names of Champ Clark,
Oscar Underwood, Woodrow Wilson
I'd Judson Harmon, with blank spaces
tervening for the name of any other
andidate preferred by the voter. The
executive committee of each county
ill met tomorrow to consolidate the
county vote, and the state executive
committee will convene in this city
May 10 to canvass the vote of the en-
re state and officially declare the
suit of the primary. Delegates fav-
orable to the successful candidate in
each county will be chosen on May 22
to attend the state convention in At
lanta on May 30, which will select
twenty-eight delegates and the same
number of alternates to the national
convention at Baltimore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

expressed will of God. Sin came into
the world by well defined steps. The
first step was when Eve listened to
the serpent in the Garden of Eden, she
heard. She saw and believed, which
was the second step. Third, she ac-
cepted the word of the serpent, there
by confessing the devil and denying
God. Fourth, she took of the fruit and
did eat, Which constitutes Obedience.
She heard-she believed-she confess.
ed, none of which was sin; she obeyed.
then sin came. Condemnation was the
next step. This did not exist before
obedience, but it came as a result of
it, for before the overt act there could
be no condemnation. The sixth step
was Separation from Cod. for God
could not bear sin. The seventh step
was in giving to others. The pleasure
of sin caused Eve to give to her hus.
band.
Because man was seduced by Satan
W OH bOu put WlIHlH HIS reach
means by which he might come back
to Him; but We cannot come into the
presence of God unless our wills are in
accordance with His will.
God made it possible to justify us
by the death of his only son given out
of the abundance of His love He
says accept this justification and
atonement. When we do this we place
our wills in line with his will and are
accepted of him and have right to
enter into His presence again. He
comes and abides with us in the per-
son of the Holy Spirit.
"a Religious Experience Rejected"
is the subject of tonights sermon, and
will be very interesting experience
for those attending.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
"7he Steps Of Sm'' Subject
Last Night Reupal Service

The. subject of the sermon at the
Christian church last night was THE
Steps of Sin" The speaker stated in
his introduction that it mattered not
whether the story of the Garden of
Eden is fact or an allegory, the
fact remains that the story is given
to teach vital truth, and the truth
is not effected by either belief. The
commonest word in the Bible is sin
and the meaning of the word is miss
ing the mark" A man comes into the
world perfect, and when he sins he
misses the mark which God had in
tended he should reach. The scrip
lures gives but one definition of sin,
but the whole tenor of the book indi.
Gates that sin consists in failure to re-
gard and do the will of God. Sin is
the setting up of the individual will
against that of God. Every act of
self sacrifice, that is, the sacrificing
of self and selfish interests, brings
blessing. 1t is a part of higher life;
of a more perfect existence; it is
striving after the true aim of life, af-
ter the ideal of perfect existence-af-
ter God. The contrary of this, plac-
ing the will in opposition to God is
SIN. The results of sin must not be
confounded with sin itself. immortality,
riotous living, crimes are not sin per
Sc, they are but the results of sin.
Morality, right living, does not cover
sin. Man may so control his being
and life that these results do not show
in his life but he is not thereby been
living out of sin. Man was created
with the power to choose good or evil
and sin is IN this world because of
mans choice, because man chose to
put his own will in opposition to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
FACULTY ELECTS
Senior SPEAKERS

University, Miss, May 1.-At a meet
ing of the faculty the following speak
ers for commencement were selected: (:
]. w. Kyle, Valedictorian Literary
Department.
Miss Claudia Sims, Salutatorian Lit
erary Department.
M. S. Conner, Valedictorian Law De.
partment.
These honors were conferred on a
basis of scholarship and dd)ortmenJ
for the years in which the students
named were pursuing leading to their
degrees. In addition to attaining to
the high standard required for recipi-
ents of these honors these students
have taken important parts in nearly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

Natchez, Miss, April 30.-J. T. Nc
Fifth Louisiana Board was here yes
terday and conferred with S. H. Lamb
din of Vidalia, member from Concor-
dia parish, La, and E. B. Geddes, as
sistant engineer of the United States
Engineer Corps. They regard the river
rise in the Ohio and upper Mississippi
and tributaries which will keep the
water on the land now flooded by the
breaks at Panther Forest and Alsatia.
Mr.. Geddes leave today to assist in
the work on the Atchafalaya river.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
"Capin" r. 4. BeaH Buys
The Acme Restaurant

Captain" alias Commodore" R. A.
Beall has purchased the Acme Restau-
rant from Mr.. Bonslagel, who has sue
cessfull conducted the business for the
past two years. Mr.. Beall took charge
of the business this morning and prom
ises to stay on the job, where those
seeking the benefit of his views on
any question, will be able to obtain
them as well as the best the markets
afford in the way of eatables.
Cap'n Beall is an experienced restau-
rant man and was for several years
manager of the old Fabacher place
on Front street. His everyday cheer
fulness and homely wit have made
him reputation, not confined to the
homefolks and he is deservedly pop
ular with the travelling as we'll as
local public.
When asked by a News representa-
tive what all the change meant, Cap'n
Beall finally admitted and authorized
the statement that the recent activity
of the officials in making war on
vagrants had awakened him to the
necessity of getting a job of work. to
which he was reluctantly driven by
the aforementioned circumstances.
And it was not that "old Beall." to
use his own words, "wanted to work"
The many friends of the new pro-
prietor of the Acme wish him success
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
TEACHERS GOING
TO GULFPORT

A large number of delegates to the
Teachers Association at Gulfport are
passing through Hattiesburg today en-
route to that city.
Among the well-known educators
who are here today is Superintendent
Kenna of the Elisville schools, who
has many friends here.
Prof. Joe Cook, Prof Woodley and
Prof. McMillin are among those who
will go from this city today and to-
morrow to be in attendance.
The session will be opened tomor-
row and consume three days time.
The largest number in the history
of the association is expected to at
tend the meeting this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
TAFT and ROOSEVELT BREAK
EVEN IN MASSACHUSETTS

all student activities. Mr.. Kyle early
identified himself with the college pub
lications and is now assistant editor
of "Ole Miss" the annual. Miss Sims
has also been prominently connected
with the University periodicals and,
too, is one of the assistant editors of
the annual. Mr.. Conner is editor-in-
chief of that publication. All three
speakers have won medals in schol-
arship, oratory, debate or defamation
in the course of their career as stu
dents of the University.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
Methodist Conference VIII
Not Try Reu. Hunnucutt

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-The next
annual session of the Mississippi con-
ference of the Methodist church will
not have an opportunity to give con-
ference trial to Rev. N. H. Hunnicutt
the young clergyman who shot and
seriously wounded Justice of the
Peace F. M. Featherstone in this city
about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Hunnicutt has surrendered his
credentials as a member of the Meth
odist clergy to Rev. J, R. Jones, pre-
siding elder Of the Jackson district,
and thereby avoids the possibility Of
being unfrocked by the conference. He
is now under bond in the sum of ST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
PAPER TRUST BOOSTS WAGES.

Glens Falls, N. Y, May Am in
crease in wages of one cent an hour
was put into effect today by the Inter-
national Paper Company, commonly
called the paper trust" and applies
to all employees paid on an hourly
basis. The increase amounts to about
S15O,000 year and was voluntarily
made by the company. Other increas-
es granted by the company within
year make total of 100000 a year
Thousands of employees throughout the
country share in the benefit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

New Orleans, May AL previous
Mississippi river high records from
Baton Rouge south were smashed to-
day and the floodtide is increasing at
the rate of three to five inches a day.
Extreme anxiety as to the stability
of the levees south of Red river land
ing is entertained by Federal and state
engineers and unless sunshine con-
tinues during the present week they
freely admit they have little upon
which to base hopes of winning the
fight,
The gauge at New Orleans this
morning registered 20.6 feet, the high
est water ever recorded here
A day and night patrol of the levees
in New Orleans has been established.
Engineers say there is no danger of
break near ttis city, but to prevent an
overflow the levees in the commercial
district are being raised and revet-
ments are being strengthened.
Swarming live stock to the levee in
Concordia Parish is endangering the
embankments there. Five hundred al
ready have been removed and many
more are to be taken Off
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
SHUTTLE FACTORY WILL
INCREASE ITS CAPACITY

1t is announced that Price & Norris
who operate the shuttle block factory
will erect large and modern building
and add much new machinery toward
increasing the capacity of their plant
when it is moved from it's present site.
They have been very successful since
coming here to manufacture shuttle
blocks and there still remains in this
section large quantities of dogwood
and persimmon, the two woods used in
shuttle making.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

500 and will be placed on trial at the
June term of circuit court in this
city.
Much Significance is attached to a
realty deal filed at the .chancery clerks
office yesterday in which the deposed
clergyman figures as conveying his
residence in Millsaps addition to J..
c. Ward, listed as warranty for 81
and conveyance of other property"
Justice Featherstone recently filed a
suit against Hunnicutt claiming dam.
ages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
sustained in the encounter. Hunnicutt,
1t is reputed, is the over of consider
able property
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

railroad busily engaged with more inn
portant matters.
That the plans ofCapt Jones have in
no wise been altered in regard to con-
verting this building into an attrac-
tive and serviceable home for the
Commercial Club will be cheering
news to the residents of this city, who
see in the new structure a much need
ed improvement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 1.-"Play BALI
Will be heard by the fans of the Tri-
State League circuit this afternoon,
when the season will be officially
opened with the York team in this
city, Lancaster at Reading, Johnston
at Altoona, and the Wilmington, Del,
club at Trenton, n j. Tomorrow the
clubs will shift and the other four
cities will have inaugural games.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
situation Unchanged in Delta.

Memphis, April 9O.-A special to the
Commercial Appeal from Greenville,
Miss, says:
"The river on the local gauge stood
at p. m at 45.6 feet, showing a fall
of 9 foot in "a hours. 1t is stated by
the local levee board that a rising
stage from recent rains is expected
within the next three or four days.
In the vicinity of Greenville the
flood situation is practically unchang-
ed from yesterday. Deer Creek is
falling slightly as far south as Hollan-
dale The levees at Wilczinski are
holding and. provided there is no rise
in tbe flood waters no further trouble
is anticipated. Black Bayou is rising
at the rate Of about 6 inches daily, but
II is improbable that it will rise sur
6ciently TO food this city or the ada
cent territory.
Lower washington and west Yazoo
counties in the vicinity of Beizoni ana
silver Creek report rise in the HOOD
waters Of 6 to inches in "a hours In
lower sharkey and Issaquena an even
greater rise was experienced. There
e much distress in this'section but
M loss Of life is reported. Lower Deer
craek Rolling Fork and South FORK Is
overaowing its banks, thereby WIDEN
INC rapidly the inundated area
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
Work WI Soon Begin
RemodelZing Fabacher Stand

1t is learned that the work of re-
modelling the old Fabacher building
on Mobile street will commence within
80 days.
Plans have been formulated by
Captain Jones of the G. & s. l. railroad
and the work would have commenced
long ere this but for the extremely
rainy weather that has kept the engi-
neer and builders connected with the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
POLICE JUSTICE
CRITICISED BY LEAGUE

Gulfport, Miss, May 1.-The action
of Police Justice Hayden in imposing
small fines on the Z;nday law viola
bers of the Law Enforcement league,
and they will endeavor to have the
judge assess fines that will deter the
violation of the law. A committee has
been appointed to that end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
NO EVIDENCE JAPS
Want MEXICAN LAND
by Associated Press.)

washington, May President Taft
today in message to the Senate in
formed that body that the Department
OF State has no evidence whatever
adequate to show an acquisition of
land, or any intention or desire to ac
quire land, whether directly or indi-
rectly, in Mexico by the Japanese gov.
ernment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01

in his new venture and hope he will
be spared to them many years to
spread sunshine and good cheer.
Mr. Bonslagel, the retiring proprie-
tor of the restaurant, will rest up
while before deciding what line of
business he will engage in.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
LAKE SHORE ELECTION.

Cleveland, O., May 1.-Stockholders
of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway Company are holding
their annual meeting here today for
the election of directors and the trans
action of other business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
FORMER DIPLOMAT
DEAD AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, May Thomas Cleve.
land Dauson, former minister to sew
eral Latin-Aemrican republics, died
here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
Engineers Admit They Have Little
n Upon Which to Base Hopes of Win.
ming Fight-Day and Night Patrol
Established at Crescent City.
= = = !: = {. :. :. :. :. !. :. i: 1. = I: ::
= HOUSE COMMITTEE ::
= VOTES APPROPRIATIONS Z.
by Associated PreSs.)

: Washington, May 1.-Nearly ::
: seven hundred thousand dollars ::
! more for the relief Of the Mis- ::
: sissippi river flood sufferers was ::
: voted by the House Committee ::
: on Appropriation today. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
) : = . = = . = . 1: = /. {" =
THE WEATHER. =

, Generally fair tonight and I:
= Thursday. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
,,.,ren STATES LEAGUE.

New York. May Unless some. .
thing happens to prevent In the nsA'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-01
(By Associated Press.)

: : :: : :: !: :: : I! Z! :: = q = = 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
By Tom Mcnamara
RAJ

6ACLEBeAk SPRUOER
ALMOST cor AWAY.
FROM MS STeP SISTER
LONG ENODeA TO BE
seen IN ACTION ON
TIE HOME GROUNDS OiD0NS
YES RROAYS pPAc0ce
(BOT NOT QUNel
CONSENSUS OF oDINIoN |
AMONG LEADING LOCAL
FANS IS THAT If EAGLE
8eAk SPROOER Do nor
HAVE A STep StSTeR on |
VAS MOI coMpeLOeD 70
lANE VOLTA LESSONS. ANDl
eoOLO DEVOTE HIS TINE
70 NCcAiN0 For THE star !
FISH GIANTS The Af0ReS AlOI
IeAM WOULO NOW Us
lNA4 TO peNNANrVlLCE
But he HAS a STsp stSIteJ
AND He MUST Al{E WOI,Hl
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ND TINE 10 pLAI SAIL !
so.
here 400 Are