davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15
TROUBLE AT TIE COLLEGE

The Times agrees with the Jack
son Clarion-Ledger IN The position
1t has 'a) rSardin~ the no-eau-
cation ut The \ s. NJ. College when
it sajS I'll the trouble at the Cot
aege originated over conGition
that the founders of rhe college
never inte-ded should eXiSt--the
admission Of girls to The college.
( hpG which in later YEAR was allow
ed tn become an established fact,
1l'Ht b. tEr admission of the laard
OF trustees of few yorng Indies
living III close proximity to the
college, but gradually widening out
so as to include others.
The Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College is an institution estab-
lished and maintained by the State
for the education Of it's boys in ag-
ricultural and mechanical pursuits.
At Columbus exists the indus
trial Instute and College. establish
ed and supported by the State for
the education of its girls.
The names of these two institu-
tions imply their purpose, and they
are both amply equipped to afford
every facility to the youths OF the
State without mixing them up III
either institution.
Girls have no business being ad
mitted to The college at Starkyille
nor boys to the one at Columbus,
Nor was it ever intended that
they should be. And so long as
this mixed method Of education is
allowed trouble will exist. Missis-
sippi is amply able to take care Of
her girl Students at Columbus,
where the curriculum is just as high
as it is at Starkville, and where
every comfort has been provided
for their care and protection.
1t is where they belong and where
they should be sent.
They have no right ut Starkville,
and the sooner the board Of trus-
tees recognize this fact and act ac-
cordingly the better it will be for
that college.
The same thing applies to tie
girls college at Columbus, design
ed not only as school but as a
school but as home for girls and
never intended as an institution for
housing both sexes.
Ii the State had intended to per-
nit coeducation it would never
have established two separate and
distinct institutions, designating
{ one as a college for boys" and
the other a college for girls, " and
the trustees of these institutions
have no right to permit what the
law never intended, even though it
might be the means Of allowing to
! the daughters Of a favored few
:: rights denied to others.
Mississippi never intended these
colleges as conveuiences, they were
established az necessities and their
duties plainly mapped out.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

Mr.. Colclough Welborn, who has
a position with the N. o. G. n.
Ry., with headquarters at Laurel
spent several days here visiting the
family of his father, Hon, John Ell i.
WellbOrn.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

Mr., and Mrs. Guy NJ. Mason
spent Seqeral days here last week
visiting relatives. They returned
to their home at Archillion, Ark.
where Mr.. Mason is a successful
and prosperous business man.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

An exceptional opportunity that
may not come again. years ot eXpe-
rionce skilled and Acknowledge of the
work that gives satisfaction to ali
our patrons who each and every one
will recommend us. Equipped with
parts and supplies necessary to the
work, Repairing Rebuilding Read
jus,ing Family sewing machines.
IN Starkvillea very few days. The
The Roberts Co. Experts. Central
Hotel Phone p.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

Mrs. J. P. Critz of Gainesville,
Texas, who was here at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Bell, at the
time of her death, returned to her
home Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

The fashion of tight skirts Eas
proved to be an economicals,meas.
ure. The manufacturers of clothes
say that 1t Has decreased the de-
mand for their output to a state of
bankruptcy. "
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

This is the season; os the Year
when the faint aroma Of the moth
ball anabensine is prt> alFt. We
are getting out our last. winters $
clothes. i
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15
~~O~No~o

Mr.. and Mrs, Ike Katz and baby
spent Sunday at Maben their for
mer home.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

Mrs. W, G. Raymond of Tupelc
is visiting at The home of her faith.
er, Mr.. Tom n. Shearer this week
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
November Term,
Continued from last week)

Thursday, Nov. Z.
Board met this day all members ana
officers present.
The following accounts were allowed: ::
Hlking WARRIOR Lhr Co. hnildinn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

MIR. Moses Matz, manager of the
Dixie Bargain House at Houston,
Miss, was \ visitor here this week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~O~-~
Alter heavy meal, take couple
OF Doan,s Regulets, ana give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulates bring
easy, regular passages Of the bowels.
~~-~~~~~~~~-o-~-~~
MIR and Mrs. e. O. McIlwain
visited relatives at Sturgis Sunday.
N~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~S--~-"
Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache,
earaohe, sore throat. Heals cuts.
bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
~0~~~-o--~~-~---~--->~
Mrs. L. IL. Nickels spent several
days in koSciusko this week visit
ing relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15


house and let the following contracts
whioai%ere accepted,
Loui$yille and Houston road from
5tursis to mile post let to r NJ Cotton
for $3.50 per mile per year.
Louisville and Houston road from 4
mile post to Mrs, John Clardy's let to X
NJ Cotton for $3.50 per year.
Building bridge across Red Bank on
Adams road to W Ii Mitchell for Sl.3O
per foot,
1t was ordered that the clerk advertise
two bridges on Longview and Ennls
Store road across slopghs between Cy-
press Creek and Big Greek.
Also bridge on Betheden road in Nox-
ubee swamp across slough all to be let
out on first Monday Of December lsl2
The following accnunts Wera uiIh,,,, ,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-11-15

The following bonds and certificates
for working roads were filed and ap-
proved.
"a J Mullins for working Houston and
.Bellefountain roak.
= q III Butter. for working Emmalena
road.
u NJ Ford, for working Greensboro
road.
81 NJ Ford, for, working Louisville road.
|. The board let to Spence & Kennard
contract to build bridge on pike for 80
cents per foot. Also for building bridge
isonth Of Olive Creek for So cents per
foot, "a
Early Burton, contradiction roadwork
was relieved from contract and j NJ Ford
was placed in bis stead. -
The board ordered the sheriff to order
The evening world., 1912-07-12
STRIKERS PARADE
ON WATERFRONT
TO GAIN RECRUITS
Six Hundred Men, Bearing
Banners, Try to Induce
Workers to Walk Out.

To arouse the waning enthusiasm OF
the strikers In the firemen's, seamens
and longshoremen's strike, the leaders
to-day organized a parade from the
Firemen's Headquarters. No. 229 West
street. which marched down West street
TO the Battery. then across to white
hall street and on to South street. They
marched up Souh street to he Brook
Ign Bridge and, and then. wheeling, re-
turned over the same route to the head
quarters. Actual count showed there
were only $50 men in line. They had
two wagons bearing signs One wagon
led the parade and carried signs read
ing:
"Lonsshoremen, don't be scabs."
In the centre OF the, hne of march was
another which read:
Passengers. remember the Titanic.
Don't sail with incompetent crews"
Following the first wagon came n
band of six pieces. There were no do
monstrati lions. and no men who were nj
work on the piers along the line Of
march Joined the strikers.
James Vidal. secretary of the Fire.
"eH pHiOn' Ieau the parade, and
when 1t passed the headquarters OF
the sailors. at No. 81 South street.
where George C. Bodine. the prime
mover In the seamen's strike was on
a fire-escape. there was some half
hearted cheering and dofIlng of hats.
The parade was under a police escort
OF nifty men, under Inspectors DAILY
and Cohalan.
Mr.. Vidal to-day denied n statement
In The Evening World last Tuesday that
he had urged the striking members OF
his organization to adopt desperate
measures during their fight against the
coastline ship owners Vidal said to-
day that he had not In any way since
the commencement OF the strike in
his men to commit any act
that would result In a breach of the
peace. He had urged the mon to be
peaceable and law-abiding citizens and
do no acts that would make them in any
way accountable to the law.
The American liner st. Louis will
sail tomorrow and II the old crew OF
sailors and firemen refuse to sign she
will depend on strike breakers.
The evening world., 1912-07-12


THE name prohibition served our
purpose very well, when We were like
John the Paptist calling To rapentance
thu .rule6 pnrtle. az opr Land I'm,
.,a ,,,,. 400. NO, r.,ros.r, o,r So
-,
.'rs' "n ~" w ''e'' '"'
"'Sp'e VI -N"'e'iean "oeFS'
ADDED TO the Iact thst the name In
adequately sots forth our purpose and
work, II has also been d!scredlted and
robbed OF its former meaning nv ,ha
w-defyinr attitude OF the doninan,
r,,r,- rnIcd marbles whosa oa,csr. hsv.
,.r,ur,.i themselves nv NOT onIv rs,,sS
- - sorco NM ,iso trsr,n,iy, 80,
wanaaoen, I,ws which ,hs,r s,,ao,
-, -, =, $50, 49,, an ST.
49, - y. - s,.o, . -. .,
W 10 ''"'e"o
''s ~, ,n'a'se " ."sp.,a.'on- :,
=. to ha'l .Sonsrl Nn'io" "neahs al
tnat fne PrW piosr.ssNe MEANS aho
mueh more. Cet US TAKE TINS name De-
The evening world., 1912-07-12
IN RIOT
AS.|R|SH FORCES
CLASH IN BELFAST
Boyne Day Parade Halted by
Home Rulers and Many In
juTed by Flying Stones.

BELFAST. July 12.-An outbreak Of
riotins between Home Rulers and Anti
Home Rulers followed an attempt by
the former to-day to break up an an
niversary celebration in commemora-
ton OF the Battle OF the Boyne.
Sixty thousand Anti-Home Rulers
were marching toward the White Abbey
to adopt resolutions in opposition to
self-governmcnt for Ireland whom the
trouble started. The paraders desper.
ateiy resisted repeated efforts to break
their ranks and to tear down an arch
erected in honor of the occasion.
An orgy. Of stone-throwing and window
smashing ensued and when the police
tried to restore order both sides fought
them furiously. Scores were hurt by
nying missiles and two policemen were
Do badly injured that they are In the
hospital.
The Orangemen finally reached the
abbey, where resolutions were adopted
pledsins resistance OF home rule to the
last ditch. More trouble 10 feared.
F. d. Smith. the we'll known Conser-
vative member Of Parliament. who was
the principal speaker at the Orange
meeting. denounced home rule in tao
most violent terms. '"It Is the brazenest
paradox in modern politics." he de-
clared. and Ulster Is only q pawn In
the political game. II were an Ulster
Protestant would rather be ruled from
Constanunople by the Sultan than by a
politician like John Devl,n."
The evening world., 1912-07-12
MERMAID
SMASHES RECORD
IN OLYMPIC RACE
Woman Swimmer From Aus
tralia One of the Biggest Point
Winners for England.

Miss Fannie Durack has been one Of
the biggest prize winners for Great
Britain In the Olympic games. She 10
from Australia. the land Of many
famous swimmers-Annetts Ksdierman
not the least among them. Like nearly
all great swimmers. she has . hgure re-
markable for symmetry and grace.
while her face and tho expression Of
her eyes and her carriage irresistibiy
suggest . generalization OF . wild
waterfowl.
Miss Durack has been swimming IN
competitions in Australia for five years.
In that time she has won every SWIM
ming championship for women on the
Little Continent. She also holds all the
championships for deep diving and for
staying under water continuously. She
has the worlds records for women for
10 yards (si seconds); 100 yards Il min
ute seconds); no yards q minutes 50
ssconds). and 40 yards, 8 minutes u
seconds. She has made Is yards In
20 IS seconds.
This week she broke the worlds
record for women In the 10o-mstre swim
In the trials on Tuesday in the Olympic
games making the distance In one min
ute. nineteen and four.fifth seconds.
For three years Miss Durack has been
captain OF the New South Wales team
Of swimmers in Australian competitions.
New South Wales has taken homo the
championship each Of the three years.
Bcsides winning every championship
and scratch race In which she has been
entered since she began swimming in
races. Miss Durack has won twenty-four
handicap races. where increasingly heavy
discounts have been given to her op-
ponents. a"st
The states certificate for life saving
rates her higher than any swimmer In
Australia. man or woman.
Miss Durack has never used the crawl
stroke until this year. She has not yet
learned II a. well a. she wishes. Within
year she hopes to increase her speed
enough TO beat some Of her own records.
Miss Nina wylie Of Australia Ia
seconding the efforts Of Miss DIrack to
help out the falling British male team
at Stockholm. She was tho holder of
many Of the worlds records until 1910,
when Miss Durack came to the front.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
YOUTH IS HELD ON CHARGE
OF BEING A WHITE.SLAvER,
Girl of Seventeen, Mother of Two,
Said to Have Been
Victim,

Robert Warren. nineteen years old. a
telephone operator OF No. 56l West One
Hundred and 6sventy-second street. was
arraigned before Magistrate O'Connor In
the Harlem Court this afternoon,
charged with violating the White
Slave" law and was held In $500 for
trial. The young man was arrested yes.
terday afternoon as he was leaving the
Harlem Court, where he had tried to
gain the release Of Lillian Ivory, seven.
teen years old. OF No. 312 West One Hun
dred and Eleventh street. who had been
arraigned on the complaint OF her
mother. who charged her with being an
incorrtsible. The girl, who was mar
ried. according to the mother. when she
was fourteen, and who is the mother OF
two children. desc ted her husband. II
was testified In court, and went away
with Warren.
To-day the Ivory girl was released un-
der a suspended So tence and placed on
probation for q year.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
ENDS LIFE IN FERRY HOUSE.
C1ideniaed Man shoots Self Ia
Death.

After walking about the Pennsylvania
ferry house. at the foot OF Cortlandt
street for several minutes, this after
noon. an unidentified man. about Nifty
five years old. went into the toilet and
committed suicide by shooting himself
In the forehead and In the left breast.
There was nothing found in his posses
sion whereby the body might he identi-
hei and II was removed to the Morgue.
DIR. Johnson, hurriediy summoned from
the Hudson Street Hospital, said the
man had died instantly. In his pockets
were pair OF gold eyeglasses, three
cents and an empty pocketbook. He had
a stickpln with the initial ~" engraved
on Il.
The man was feet inches In height
and weighed about 1S pounds. He was
partially bald. He wore q dark suit,
black socks and shoes and straw hat.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
US. WINS HURDLE
AND BROAD JUMP:
NATIONS IN ROW
Continued From First Pags.)

finished fourth behind three Swedes.
The audience OF q. ooO nearly all swsdos,
was 90 thrilled by the clean sweep OF
the points Of the event. that It rose and
sang the Swedish national anthem, a.
the three Swedish fiags were raised on
the scoring posts. Except Finland and
the United States. no other nation has
succeeded In winning all six points in
any ono event. The Americans have
done II four times.
Lieut.. Patton figured again to-day In
Twenty-Five officers. all In light running
clothes. started. The distance Of nearly
Ia miles was too much for Lieut.. Pat.
ton. after the long strain he has been
under. and lie fell in faint two yards
short Of the finish.
7. r. Taipals OF Finland broke the
worlds record In the discus throw as
the browning achievement OF the group
OF Finnish athletes.
His throw was Is metres n cent?
metres, or about 1tS feet ~ inches.
James II. Duncan's worlds record. made
at Celtic Park. New York, on June 2.
was Ii5 feet 81 inches. Martin sheri-
dams Olympic record. made In Athens,
was 1S6 feet Is OF an inch.
The second man In to-day's contest
was r. l.. Pynd Of Adrian College, Mich.
igan. with ~ metres 81 centimetre and
James II. Duncan. with q metres q
centimetrcs. was third. Both the second
and third man beat Sheridan's Olympic
record.
Mcdonald and Rose. the San Fran
cisco giant, felt pretty cheap over their
failure, Rose was asked what he
thought was the trouble.
1T Is hard to tell" he said gioomily,
''oniess It was because the ground me,
the discus too soon.''
In the earlier semi-final heats of the
40o-metres. Reidpath OF Syracuse %,
a new Olympic record by winning his
heat In ~ 40 seconds. Tho record was
20 l-S seconds and has stood since the
1904 games. The new record lasted
only u few minutes. because Meredith
the wonder boy from, Merosrsburs
Academy. lowered It to B seconds 10
winning his heat from Patching Of
South Africa and Mel Sheppard,
with the track and field games fin
ishing Monday there doesn't seem to bs
q chance In the world OF the American
olympic teams losing the championship
In the great International meet. Mos
OF the Interesting events have passed
into history, but the real feature rae.
has yet to be declded-the Marathon
run-to be held Sunday.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
GIRL WHO MiSLED
POLICE IS PUT IN
RELATIVES HANDS

Florence Mcis. who FOR .wen.y-sc.-
hesrs misled tho police In their search
for the slayer of Julia connors. was
turned over TO 4 relative by Justice Hoyt
n tho chiidren's Court to-day and will
BE- taken to 6sratogs. n. Y. VI
TIE SRI was arraigned In the Chill
drop.s Court on charge OF juvenile
oennQuency and improper guardianship.
Sne admitted to the police that she
had been lying when she told them her
story OF the crime and II was ON this
,sceeunt that the detectives lost valua BILE
time In the hunt for the murderer.
The evening world., 1912-07-12

be destroyed to satisfy the malice of tho
most corrupt set OF newspaper owners
known to the history Of the country"
Mr. Lorimer claimed that the Helm
committee Of the Illinois Legislature
was q subterfugc to bring about a
second inquiry by the United States
Senate. He contended that the Helm
inquiry had not been conducted by ILL.,
nois legislators. but by Editor Kohl
saat. the priestly Kohlsaat; John j.
Healey and the Hearst newspapers"
He declared the hearing had been
neither impartial nor thorough and as
serted 1t was conducted only for the
purpose Of bringing the matter into the
Senate again In order that It might be
tried by new set OF judges.
Mr.. Lorimer explained his failure to
take the stand as a witness in the
first Lorimer' investigation by the Sem
ate by saying that even the Chicago
Tribune had not counted upon connect
Ing him with any corrupt practices.
you cannot strike out the former
verdict Of the Senate" he exclaimed,
and I believe that I have a title that
has been declared valid"
Then Lorimer took up the four So
called confessions OF men said to have
been bribed to vote for him. The first
Of these was Charles A. White.
III you have any case here II must
stand or fall on Whites testimony
he said.
He declared White was a perjurer;
that he had admitted perjury under
oath. Lee O'Neil Brown had been
charged with bribing White. Lorimer
contended II had been shown that
White had announced his intention of
voting for him before the alleged brib-
ing transaction took place. Ten days
before his election White had volun-
tarily come to him and promised his
vote. he said.
WILL FIGHT ON REGGARpLEss
Of THE VERDICT.
Several dramatic moments occurred
during the Senator'S speech. He had
aided White, he said. because the latter
had supported him.
THE minority OF the committee would
have you believe such a course wrong"
he said. "All right. Senators Lea and
Kenyon and Kern" pointing to each in
turn. you may live by that rule II you
Will. but al my life have tried to
make reputation for never having
gone back on. or turned down, a friend"
Throwing up his hands, and turning
his face upward. Senator Lorimer dra-.
cried: Let Him Judge who
shall be the Anal Judge whether It Is
correct to do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. BY that rule
have lived and by that rule shall
die. though all the world. including the
shall condemn me-"
Lorimer complained that the tendency
was to believe men only who testified
against him and TO disbelieve all who
testified for him. He declared he would
see that the truth should become known
and believed.
while live and regardless Of the
verdict here" he said. this fight viii
20 on and on and on. until all the peo-
pie OF the world will come to know the
case, and to know It as II has been pre-
scented by the Ave men who listened to
all the testimony" Mr.. Lorimer was
referring to the majority OF the commit.
tee. who reported In his favor.
OF the other three members OF the
committee, he said. one had been pres
ent only at 25 per cent Of the time of
the committees situngs. another not
to exceed 60 per cent. and the third not
to exceed 30 per cent.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
MONT ENDORSE DR.. WILEY.

anATrLE, Wash. July l2.--An effort
Dads at last Nights session OF the As
<tsation Of American Food and Drug
Q0ciais to indorse the policies and work
81 Or. Harvey w. Wiley, late chief
qhemist Of the Department OF Agricul-
Ore. was defeated, ~ to a.. One OF the
- votes which defeated the resolution
rs cast by B. n. Rawi. chief OF the
nrssu OF Food In the Department OF
ASriculture.
The convention elected Llewellyn
Devis OF Seattle president and chose
Mcesie. Ala. for the next convention.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
|lyaUsTRALlAN BEEF TRADE.

SRsBANE, Australia. July Fan
4nerican- British combination has pur-
BASED site on the Brisbane River for
NJ erection OF packing houses, which
ne to cost si.7bo.0oo They are 10 have
s1papacity for 600 cattle and 5000 sheep
44lly and Il IL hoped that a cons,dera-
~ chilled meat trade will be deveioped
STfSh America on the completion Of the
Panama Canal.
The evening world., 1912-07-12

Eight-year-old Max Eskowitx fell from
the roof OF the six-story tenement. No.
PIG Broome street. this afternoon and
received a fracture OF the skull. The
lad had begged permission to 20 to the
roof to ny his kite. There was little n
any breeze. but ne dangled the kite over
the edge Of the roof In an effort to raise
IT, Suddenly he lost his balance and
pitched downward Into the yard. which
was hiled with other children OF the
tenement.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
osEvELT's $1,000, 900 FUND
BASIS OF ATTACK.

Well filled galleries and an attentive
audience OF Senators and House mem.
bers heard Mr.. Lorimer. Dramatic ses-
lures again characterized his delivery
as he strobe back and forth In the
centre aisle OF the Senate Chamber.
The attack on Col. Roosevelt, with
which he opened his speech. was based
on testimony given by George b. Cor
telyou yesterday before the Senate COM
m!ttee regarding the Sl.s00.ooo campaign
fund raised for the Republican Presi-
Dental campaign in 1904. Mr.. Lorimer
referred to Col Roosevelt as the Gus
todian of all the morals Of the country,
private and public"
'Of course" he exclaimed, mot q cent
of that $.900.oO0 could have been con-
tributed by the predatory wealth Of the
country. Surely all OF 1t was the free
gift Of the common people. for whom
this man Is the great champion. No
malefactor contributed to that fund
only the common people. of whom he
was the guardian"
The letter from President Taft to Col
Roosevelt. expressing the hope that Lori
mer would be ousted, which became pub
lie In the pre-convention campaign. was
again taken up by Lorimer. He drew at
tention to President Taft's phrase en-
phaslzing the necessity OF winning"
He declared his enemies had tried to
win mot by free and fair fight" but
by sneaking up behind a THE: In the
night" WAS ever mortal man ever
more completely surrounded by oonspir-
scv ana Int rigua3's eucla i'm al hartman
dramatically.