davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
RCONB negroes I
ARE IERR0RIzED
c'tlzens Again Request rha, Strict
Martial Law Re Estab-
Ilshed.
Special TO The Ne,os

Special TO The NetOs
Jackson Miss, Jan. 19.-The negro
iaborers of McComb City are being
@rrOrized by the strikers who are
J(rolonging the labor troubles among
s employees of the Illinois Genital.
according to information received by
| united States Marshal Fred Collins.
The killing Of two negros. and the
fatally wounding of four others. Wed.
nesday night, is but one of the out
RACES committed within the past two
weeks.
According to Marshal Collins, sew
eral negroes were held M in the
streets after dark one night about
three weeks ago and robbed Of the
money they earned in the shops. The
men were accosted between McComb
City and Summit, and after being re-
lieved of money were given a beat
ing. No arrests were ever made in
connection with the holdups.
Major E. N. Coffey. in charge of the
state troops, was recently compelled
to place some of the men under strict
surveillance, and cautioned one of the
ring-leaders that he would be arrest
7 G upon the slightest show of hostili-
! ~ toward the authority of the militia.
Arrests will be made hereafter by
the militia, A box car has been fitted
with locks and will be used as a tenn
porary guardhouse to keep the pris-
oners in pending their return to Jack
son.
Late advices from McComb are tc
the effect that the residents are anxi
ous to have the city placed under
strict martial law, with the cerfeW
law enforced at night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19

rary for damages for the loss of an
eye, which injury WAS sustained while
III their employment at the mill. n.
Z. eagle, OF Sumrall hrs like case
boiore the court for the loss of three
1agcra md an eye. Both these cases
~ Ill probably come up tomorrow.
In the Herring case Messrs. Wat
lins and Travis are representing the
plaintiffs and Attorney Bozeman the
y. o. e. n. f.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
ITALIANS BATTLE WITH ALLIES
fBv Associated PreSs0

Tr,noli Jan. ia terrific attack
v.o made Yesterday by large body
=, rrrrs and Arabs on an Italian
column which "as on the marcn t'n
miles from Tripoli'
The Italian troops were marcnine
.,ans , roadway surrounded by a
number Of mud forts when they were
ao auddsnly attacked by Turks and
,,s ,r.hs The Italians Immediately
nnr ,nrs, eutrenchments and the battle t,
,a,Ss lasted ttssghOut the day. Details
,a' :. ,o.... nave not been reported
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
Sheriff BemeHLocks
Money Too Securely

Sheriff J. d. Bennett in closing up
late Wednesday night placed a lot of
money and the books of the oftice in
the old safe and turned the combina-
tion. When he came down the next
day and proceeded to open up the Of
fee he could not get the safe to re-
spond to persuasion or blows, and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
IDLE HOUR CAFE
CLOSES ITs DOORS.

After an existence Of some four
months, marked more or less By sd.
versity. the Idle Hour Cafes doors
we're ciosed yesterday under an at.
tachmeat writ The actioa vas
sroush. by G. z. Edmoasea 'axainst
J. G. Rullen. proprietor of ths sstse-
iishnsnt, fol, rsai psst Due and y l., lsr,,
rc&rs, asts ,unl Atses,,.Ssss - =.
II Aas been rumcrsd for some
time past that the eefs's assirs we're
In bad shape and tAAt trouble was BE-
ing expsriencca IN meeting currsna
bills and the closinG Of the plaza Wa
not unexpected The smbarrsssnsnl
was no doubt occasionsd By insufa
client trade TO meet the heavy sx
psnses incarEed s-Sthe >ef |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19

mechanic go to work and open it. AS
usual things all moneys collected
during the day are deposited in the
bank, but on this occasion it was too
late and he decided that it would be
secure in the safe for the night, and
secure it was. The safe is now again
in working order and it is not thought
that it is subject to spells of the kind
mentioned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
FARMING BOOSTED ~ ABtE.
.y,,, ,.ExeEftEhcEp sApxocAE9s. }.

). New Augusta. Misc, Jan.s itsTsA
large audience. composed mostly Of
Farmers and tAeir familiess assembled
hero Thursday and greeted @. H. Al.
ford. who has charge Of farm demon
stratien work, Miss Susie Powell. in
charge Of corn club work among ths
boys and girls Of our schools, J. r
Mckay, who explained the besA meth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
- > % 90. :. :. 4" = :: = !: : = = .
: CLARK AND FOLK
!: REACH AGREEMENT.
(Ru Associated Pre8s.l

= Washington, Jan. 19.-Speaker :.
!. Champ Clark today confirmed ::
:: reports that he and former Gov ::
!: ernor Folf had agreed to stake ::
!: their respective candidates. for ::
I: Democratic nomination for Pres ::
:. ident on the outcome the ap- ::
:. preaching convention of Mis- ::
:. souri, democrats at Joplin. Z:
(, 9 o . s. &. 4. :. Z: . = Z: = . = = &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
TRACTION. coMpAhY. tsuiLoihess ~
imsett sntt tssn rcsElHs PaNsERo.h LINE,

/. The Traetion Co. has started work
On . psws poxsrsiias from the rover
plant to the business section Of the
city. and when this Is completed all
the power users lathe city will ht con-
nected On this new line. while all the
Asht service ;riii eapnA. oser the old
line. This win serve eniy TO give =
nors @exsnl and regular light service,
but the two iiHss win bs - arranged
that both, lights and power can b
switched Immediately 10 either line
and In case Of an accidsat to one line
there will be no interruption Of sithel
service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19

Virgins, Miss, Jan. 19.-One hun
dred of the best citizens of Virgins
met Wednesday night and organized
a Comercial Club and Civic League
One thousand dollars was subscribed
to be used in cleaning up the town
and planting a park at the depot.
Permanent organization was perfect
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
> - > . > = . 2 = . . = . 2 Q
FooDSTUFFS REACH
RECORD PRICES IN
NEW YORK CITY.
(By Associated PreSs.)

!. New York, Jan. 19.-The price Z:
!. of foodstuffs of almost every I:
I. kind is up in New York to rec Z:
!. ord figures. Indications are, :
{. dealers say, that the top notch :
{. in the rising scale has not been I:
: reached. Butter is selling at AZ I:
{. cents per pound wholesale.
I. : {: = 9 q 4: I: = = = . = = . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
Wiggi1s Organizes Ciuic
League and Con1merclalClub

ed and the following officers were
elected to serve one year: ]. E. Lord,
President; c. E. Jones, Secretary and
w. l. Mccoy, Treasurer. A fifteen
thousand dollar hotel will be built
here at once TO take care of the land
seekers taht are pouring into this
city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
. calsIsE REpgsLle ss.,,,. ..,z,o. = :
-" ASKS sRLcoehlIlosrs
-. I.,ocioted Press.)

4 tBy A'soc'ofed Pfe's' =
K ,..dns,, !chias, 1.As =
\ a, 't.publlo.n Government %. : :
= ! -, ~ ,..t an appeal the Powers err :
:. 49, :. recognition. 1t h IN nm .se : :
: ~ .s,u J, circular note to wasn' WASH :
' . ,S~.., TOXIC, London, rsr.
!. n.r,,o st. Petersburg, sna ,w.. W. :
= p. I Sy wang Chung Ts. ! !
Y Y - -, minister Of tho rspa0h' :
, Can - now appears absolutely o,s. COR :
' ,.,s ashtins between re, Is'0,s Ss :
' , .Ma .,.a,,,s and imperials WI, NJ. !
, u0ulr s"n,osd January ssthr up'sss ~ !
: Tsss.lsr n'.u,sr Yuan comedies 70 IN :
f a.,ds Of the Republican
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC
AT A STANDSTlLl.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 19.-Reports to
the State Board of Health from north
Texas indicate that the meningitis out
break is practically at a standstill.
Few new cases are repored.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
i,ooo MEN KILLED. -. 49,
AND WOUNDED N
v ECUADOR sArTLR.

y. ~atss Asseesesss Prsss.) - ). 4
~ luaysssil peuadcv.s lea is.r-s 4
~ osers enc thoasend : msa we're 4
= hlleS s'aad xcsnds4 ins = battle I
= yesterday a yasuache - aqrth,
q s@st set tAis city, Al aFNys rsp-
y pcrtins thss ouisp .Geye<tusak 4
: under connana of oestfei galiQ
/ = kadEado, sttsrksd .Ard defeated
= - asry ot cuAyAquii trseps sup- I
| = portins the rrsxislssal Govern.
= nent and qndsr esnnand OF
| 4 General F1ayioI Alfaro, the latter I
= was wounded and General Eloy /
= k'saro vss appointed Command
q -...{ e a. ouey.Qu|1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-19
Fourth HOME . &.
SEEKERS. PARTY
GREATLY PLEASED
MANY OF THE PARTY HAVE
BOUGHT AND SOME FOR
FRIENDS ALSO.
FIVE LADIES IN The PARTY

Relatives OF The First Corners Hear
Such Good Reports That They Toe
Are Coming And MoVemen. For Set
tlement Gathers Force.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
TOWN TEAM WINS,

The local town team received one of the best practice games it has had since t organized from the convict nine last Sunday. The game was planned in the hope that it might fur nish a little entertainment for the Tempe fans, but it barely did that. The convicts seemed to be short enough of players 50 that things were not even made interesting. The score at the end of the game stood nine to one. The local boys received some good practice at the bat and are grateful to the stOckade team for that much, for they realize that they will need some prac- tice against the Phoenix nine, which they play next Thursday at East Lake park The Tempe boys have a pick from nearly all the school teams that made a showing in the league last season and are confident that they can make any team in the state hustle to win hoOrs above them.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
Get the Habit

cars of oil and one of lime rock yes terday. The company is getting fuel and material ready so that when the factory starts operations everything will be 1T readiness for a busy season.
 Cars keep being set out here by the Santa F. to be loaded with the second crop of alfalfa, there being four left last night by the night freight
 The Gienwood hotel is having the cesspool cleaned today. This is a good move and others should do likewise, as there are number of cases of typhoid this year, which is uncommon. showing that there is too much stagnant water ad refuse of different kinds for the good of the public health
 MT. Cant returned from Phoenix this afternoon, where he had been on business.
 he Dawson Produce company is ex- pecting 70 build a cantalOupe shed for the accommodation of some of the large cantaloupe crop that is being raised around here this year This will be the third shed for Glendale
 J. D. Mccoy, former owner of the Crystal tlIeater, passed through Glen dale on his way to his ranch Mir Nc Coy has a nice crop of cantaloupes on his ranch near the city
 Mrs. Cant was in Phoenix this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
KEPT OVER NIGHT.

Two recruits for the reform school at Benson being brought from Ray were kept in Tempe over Sunday night and yesterday forenoon. They were accompanied by the deputy sheriff for that district and two other youths who made their getaway from that place In order that the deputy might keep track of them he was forced to leave the remaining two, boy and girl, in the custody of the local officers. The girl was cared for at the Casa Loma until yesterday morning, when she was discovered to be trying to get away also. As she was locked Tn d room she was endeavoring to leave through the window, but the constable happened along about that time anu spied hec Consequently she was placed in the new town hotel where the boy was kep: over night, and the two re- mained there until their guardian called for them to resume the trip to their future home at Benson. The two boys who escaped from that place were recaptured on their way to Phoenix and taken to Benson with the other two.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
K. PTS ELECT OFFICERS

There was a good attendance of the members of Damon Lodge. Knights of Pythias, Monday night, that being the regular night for cleo tion of officers After the routine business was concluded, the following officers were chosen to take the chairs on the first meeting night in July:
 Sam T. Barnett, chancellor cOm- mander; Frank J. Davis, vice chan cellor; George Altman, prelate; Lawrence Solomon, master of work; Walter Nash, master-at-arm Rich ard Thompson, inner guard; Geo. s. Irwin, outer guard.
 The members evidently feared that the fact that he had held the highest office in the lodgeafor one term might have magnified the retiring chan ceIlor commanders estimation of his importance: hence they sent him to the foot of the ladder to be proper ly disciplined.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
GLENDALE
OIL AND LIME ROCK
 FOR SUGAR FACTORY

GLENDALE, Ariz., June 18.--Mr. Fa- ber having left the city, MT. Bartlett has rented the brown bungalow on Third avenue ad MT. Cant moved into the rooms vacated by MT. Bartlett in the property next the Glenwood hotel
 A. w. Bennett went to Phoenix this morning. He was accompanied by John Marks and Dad Rudd.
 MT. Allen, representing the Occiden- tai Fire Insurance O., whose home office is in Albuquerque, N M. was a business visitor in Glendale today
 Roy Carr is reported better at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cant took supper with MT. and Mrs. Fred Bird yesterday eye ming.
 Mrs. Atha and son left las might for California to spend the summer They will be joined later by MT. Atha.
 Four cars of hay left last night for the following points: One, Los Ang eles;, one to Nebraska and two to ChaveS, N. M.
 The sugar company received two
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
M E s A
\ NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DROWNING
While Trying to Swim the Mesa Canal, Myrtle Noble Sank to the
 Bottom Twice-Was Rescued.

Miss Myrtle Noble, daughter of MT and Mrs. B. Noble. had a narrow escape from drowning a couple of evenings since, while bathing in the
 Mesa canal A party of young
 people composed of Misses Irene and
 Myrtle Noble, Hazel Richins, Leota
 Pomeroy, Inez Earl, Messrs Rollie
 Pomeroy, George Macdonald. Elmer
 Johnson, Ed Faulet, Joe Morris, Rus sell Robson and Elmer Brundage were
 at the old dredger and went in bath
 ing, having taken suits with them for the purpose. The Mesa canal is
 quite deep at that point and was
 filled with water. The current was swift and there is an undercurrent in the canal that is dangerous to inex- perienced swimmers. The ladies re- mained near the edge of the canal where the water was not so deep and swift. The boys tried swimming down the canal, but had to take to the bank to make the return trip, the current being too strong to swim against. Finally some of the boys
 dared Myrtle Noble to dive into the deep water and she took the plunge. The girl was unable to keep afloat
 when she came to the surface. MT.
 Haulet went after her, but found that he was helpless to aid and Miss Noble again went under As she came up, gasping, Rollie Pomeroy reached her side and after a hard struggle
 managed to get her to the shore.
 Beyond swallowing a quantity of wa ter and having had a bad scare, the lady was unhurt; but hereafter will
 be careful about venturing in dan gerOuS waters.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
TEMPE
MRS. |. \. STEWART
 DIED ON SUNDAY
Was for Many Years a Highly Re-
 spected Tempe Resident.

Death claimed another we'll known and highly respected Tempe resident Sunday evening at o'clock, when Mrs. c. \. Stewart passed away. She had been in ill health for some time, but her condition was not regarded as serious until last Friday evening. From that time, when complications set in, to the end it was evident that there was little or no hope of her re- cOVery.
 The deceased was a native of Ohio, but came to Tempe some twenty years ago and has since resided here. She was a member of a number of promi- nent fraternal organizations of Tempe and was highly respected and loved by her fellow workers.
 Mrs. Stewart leaves two children and husband to mourn her death. Miss Anna Stewart, teacher of English in the high school for the past two years, has spent the summer with her mother and father on the family home three miles southeast of town and was in attendance at her mothers bedside during the short illness. Clyde, the only son. who resides in Nordoff, Cali fornia, was notified shortly after the sudden failing of his mother ad hne he arrived in Tempe Monday morning.
 The funeral was held from the home south of town yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist Episcopal church North officiated. A large circle of sympa- thizing friends was in attendance. The pail bearers were E. Schmidt. William Lewis, MahlOn Brown, Judson Harmon, J. w. Woolf and R. A. Windes. Inter- ment was made in the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
GOOD HAY YIELD

Loran Dana, who has nearly half section of land in alfalfa this season, is now engaged in harvesting his sec ond crop. So far as it has been cut baled and shipped, the average has been a little over a ton and a half to the acre Some of the land yields over two tons per acre. As this IS the second year in which the land has grown alfalfa, he is very well satisfied with the returns. He is selling his hay as fast as baled, re- ceiving $7,60 per ton on board cars at Mesa. He loads at Higley and the 40c per. ton less than the regular contract price of $500 is taken by the railroad for the six mile haul from Higley to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
WIFE MAY NOT LIVE

George B. Fitzgerald left suddenly for Los Angeles, in response to a telegram saying that Mrs. Fitzgerald was very low and might live only very short time A few months since MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald went to the coast from Mesa for the benefit of the ladys health, and when he re- gently returned it was thought by the husband that she was much inn proved. Mrs. Fitzgerald has many friends here who will be sorry to learn of her probably fatal illness.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
CIRCLE ATTENDED FUNERAL

The funeral of Roy McComas was held in Tempe yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and afterWard the body was brought to Mesa and inferred in the Mesa cemetery. Mesquite Grove Ladies' Circle of the Woodmen of the World, attended in a body, the mother of Roy being a member of the order. Mrs. McComas and the family resided in Mesa many years, Roy having attended school here. His sudden death is regretted by his many friends and the family have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
BODY BURIED HERE.

The body of George Henry Kirkland, a pioneer of Arizona, who died in Win kelman about two years ago, was re- moved from that place Monday and will be buried here this afternoon. MT. Kirkland was a father of Mrs. Wayne Ritter of this place E. P Carr of the undertaking firm of Finch & Carr of this place went up on the Winkelman train Monday morning and returned that evening with the body. It will be laid to rest in the Double Butte ceme- tery this afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ANXIOUS FOR NEWS

Mesa politicians, both republican and democratic, took much interest in the big event at Chicago yesterday and many wagers were made as to the outcome. The fact that news of importance regarding the proceedings of the convention could not be Ob- tained was very annoying. Several of those who were the most interest ed went to Phoenix to read the bull letins there Every scrap of news that could be obtained in Mesa was listened to with interest and afforded ground for many warm debates as to the final result
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ChiIIs and Malaria

Mississippi's malarial regions
 held no terrors for Mir. R. B.
 Powell, so long as he used
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 as directed.
 It is hard to conceive of man improving in health and appear ance where so many had ma. laria. Read the experience of R. B. Powell, who kept himself free from malaria, chills and fever while in the most infected sec tions of the United States.
 Twelve years ago my busi- ness brought me to the Missis- sippi bottoms. had just recov- cred from a long spell of sick ness and I feared I would not be able to withstand another at tack. 1 found much chills and malaria fever among the people and 1t was impressed upon me that I must take something 10
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
LEFT FOR THE SUMMER.

Mrs. George Poll and her two daugn- ters, Misses Amy and Ella, left yes terday for their old home in Iowa, wherethey will spend the remainder of the summer. It has been some eight or nine years since any of them have been near the old abode, consequently their visit will no doObt be greatly enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
HELPED TO KEEP DOWN EX-
 PENSES

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells how she did so: T was bothered with my kidneys and had to go near ly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle and feel that they saved me big doctors bill' Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
LEFT FOR NEW MEXICO

D L. Read left yesterday for Capi- tan, New Mexico, where he says he will remain during the summer. Some of his nearest friends allege, how ever that MT. Read has a definite purpose in going to the sister state and that his stay will not be of long duration; also that no one need be surprised if he should not return alone This, however, is in no man. ner official
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

From thirty acres of grain Mat Swallow harvested forty sacks to the acre, meaning a cash return of over sixty dollars per acre. And yet some people will say there is no money in growing wheat and barley in the Salt river valley.
 The Palace barber shop has en- ployed w. G. Carpenter as assistant and Mir Carpenter has decided to bring Mrs. Carpenter here and make this the family home.
 There will be a meeting of the of ficers of the EpWorth League at the home of J. J. Phillips Thursday night.
 There will be a business meeting of the stake officers and home mis- sionaries at the tabernacle tomorrow night.
 Apricots are numerous in Mesa this season and are being offered at retail at Pc per pounds, at the ranches.
 w. c. Grace has a plum tree at his place in the southeast part of town that bears a nice, bluish tinted plum that is a free stone. MT. Grace does not know the name of the variety as it is a new one to him, and says he has found no one so far who can give the correct name to the variety.
 Miss Florence Maxfield, head nurse at the South Side hospital, is spend ing few days in Phoenix.
 Charley Sabin's automobile is still in the doctors office awaiting the re- ceipt of repairs from Los Angeles.
 F. F. Vache, tailor from Phoenix, was in Mesa on business yesterday.
 Frank Sagner returned yesterday morning from a couple of days visit in the capital. He reports the trade situation quiet in his line in Phoenix, June being the dull season.
 A short business session of the board of directors of the Carney Min ing Co. was held at the office yester- day morning. The secretary of the board of trustees has issued a call for all stock of the development com- pany be returned for exchange for mining stock.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

An ice cream social to be given by the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will take place tomorrow evening on the church lawn. Serving will commence promptly at 5:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and enjoy a good time.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
THEY PUT AN END TO TT

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St, Roches- ter, N. Y, says he recommended Fo- ley Kidney Pills at every opportunity because they gave him prompt relief from a bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such recommendation, coming from MT. Sable, is direct and convincing evil dence of the great curative qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mir. and Mrs. Mark Redden, resi- dents of the Kyrene district, very tact fully entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Mir and Mrs w E. Moeur, Sidney MOeur, Hubbard Moeur, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Pafford and Ernest Pafford.