davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

Travelled 22S miles and the e. NJ f,
car SOB miles.
Chief Thurston had granted the de-
partment clerk, K. r. G. Wallace, two
months leave of abbsence, he having
made arrangements for a substitute,
He had also granted A. A. Durant.
engineer, one months leave with pay
for fifteen days, his annual vacation.
and without pay the remainder of the
time.
Police Autos.
One police machine recorded 525
miles and the other one S6s miles in
April.
Consideration of ordinances were
deferred till next meeting on Tues
day evening next.
Some payrolls were passed.
Three applications for renewal Of
license to manufacture poi were re-
ferred to the health committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
Loves Bakery =?

They are on sale at all grocery
stores. Try them now and you will
never want any other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
Empire Th0atGr
MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON
TONIGHT
EF FIE
The Sensational Mindreader.
On Friday Afternoon
EFFIE WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
Women Only

Women Doorkeepers; Women Ush-
ers; Women Curtain Tenders-Not a
Man in the House
Try her mind Think Of a relative
she will tell you which one and the
name. She never misses. The most
amazing mental feats ever demon
strated here.
ALL NEW MOTION PICTURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
ASSESSMENT RAISE

CONTINUED nom page one)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

L. A. THURsToN has heard from Drs.
Shepherd and Day, the heat scien-
lists who win study their science
at the crater, that they viii leave
San Francisco in the Lurline, ex-
pecting to reach Honolulu about
May 10.-Hilo Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19

glish society is puzzled. And En-
glish society is also taking unto
itself a great deal of heavy
thought.
That thought is on the subject
of tame cats" The society wo-
men who are the possessors of
tame cats" are beginning to
wonder if they are playing with
fire.
They are wondering if their
tame cat is going to show tiger
like claws some day, and their
bodies be washed up by the sea
and their tame cats" bodies be
found hanging to electric light
fixtures.
They are beginning to wonder
if tame cats" are ever safe, and
the tame cats" themselves are
not quite so popular today as they
were before the Nowi11-Delay
tragedy.
-o-o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19

today, Judge Sculty showed in
terest.
''Is the Boss home AGAIN." he
asked.
eyes, he's back again" said
Mona.
Same old See, is he?" asked
the judge.
"Just the same as ever, even
after his terrible experience of 10
months in prison" said the lit
tlest disciple.
"Still got his nice gray hair?"
asked Scully.
EYES," said Mona b1ushing.
"And how's his little cu1t?"
asked the judge.
His little cults right outside
this court room door just now.
They're all witnesses in this
case" said Mona.
It was even so. Mildred
Bridges, Mrs. Bridges and Mrs:
Rees were all outside the court
room in an automobile.
''How's all the little cult feel
ing about the reunion?" asked
Scul1y.
+, ooh, we're1all Just perfectly de-
lighted over Evelyn's return.
We're SO happy we can hardly
talk about it."
''Is that SOP" said Scu1ly. We'll,
Miss Rees, I'm afraid I shall have
to continue your case again until
January 7. Mr.. Barry is still in
a bad way"
NJ -1-.-o1 z..l.H-f Il l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-19
LITTLEST DISCIPLE TELLS
HOW GLAD SHE IS

Mona Rees, the little disciple.
of Evelyn Arthur See, explained
to Judge Scully today. how glad
she was that See was out of jail
again.
Driving one of the automobiles
provided by that angel of the Abb
solute Life cult, Stephen Bridges,
Mona ran down wagon in which
were w. F. Barry and his father,
Thomas Barry, about one month
ago.
Barry was badly injured, and
charges were filed against Mona.
The case has been continued sew
era1 times pending the outcome
of Barry's injuries.
When Mona appeared in court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
THIS IS WOMAN'S
DAY At STATE
FAIR
LARGEST CROWD OF THE WEEK
IN ATTENDANCE, COOL Wealth
Err is BENEFICIAL.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 23.-Clear
skies and decided drop in
temperature marked the third day of
the State Fair, and the bracing
weather has had decided stimulat-
ing effect on the big event.
The crowd today was the largest
of the week. All incoming trains were
filled to overflowing and the femi-
nine contingents were notably large,
the fair sex being attracted by the
Woman's Day celebration, which was
the distinct feature of today's pro-
gram.
The leading patriotic, literary, benev-
olent and civic societies of the state
participated in the function, includ-
ing the Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Daughter of the American Revolution,
Daughters of the Veterans, Daughters
Of the Confederacy, Order of the
Eastern Star, Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation, and several other organi-
cations.
All of the social, civic, patriotic,
benevolent and literary societies of
Jackson co-operated in arranging the
program for the day, and the gath
ering was the largest and most rep
resentative assembly of Mississippi
womanhood ever held in the state.
Following an impressive carriage
and automobile parade from The Ed
wards to the State Fair grounds, the
assembly was called to order by Mrs.
Chalmers Meek Williamson, of this
city, vice president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, and chairman of the general
committee. Invocation was delivered
by DR., Alfred Franklin Smith, pastor
of the First Methodist church, after
which addresses of welcome were de
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS.

Grand Forks, N D., Oct. 23.-The
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Educational Association was
opened in this city today with an at
tendance of visiting teachers, the
largest in the history of the asso-
ciation's yearly meetings. General
sessions anSaonferences of the num-
erous departments will carry the con-
vention through the remainder of the
week. The association this year has
been fortunate in securing a number
of noted educators from outside the
state to address the meetings. Among
them are j. Adams Puffer of Boston,
Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York,
and DR.. Henry S. Curtiss, of Olivet,
Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
TROOPS IN CHARGE
OF IND. RACE TRACK

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Mineral Springs
race track at Porter, Ind, is in the
hands of Indiana state troops, with
orders from Governor Thomas R. Mar
shall to see that gaming on the races
be prevented. The troops arrived at
the track yesterday with three days
rations.
Three companies of militia took
charge Of the track after it had been
decided by the owners of the course
to make an attempt to run the races.
When the horses appeared for the
first race they were halted by the
soldiers, who fixed bayonets, and the
races were called off.
The troops also halted all specta.
tors as they appeared at the gates.
Those that entered before the troops
arrived were detained in the inclos-
ure for more than an hour. In the
number were about fifty women.
A conference of owners considered
court proceedings to restrain the
governor from further interference,
but final decision was not reached.
With the advent of the troops many
horsemen began shipping their
stables away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
BEAYY FIGHTING ON
ALL SIDES OF
PENINSULA
IS REPORT RECEIVED IN LONDON
BELIEVED CONFLICTS MORE
SERIOUS THAN STATED.
TURKISH FLEET EXPECTED
TO ENGAGE GREEKS SOON
Greeks Defeat Turks This Morning
After Vigorous Attaek-Fiaht Start
ed Yesterday Resumed To-day
Order Given for General Pursuit.
(Bu Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 23.-Heavy fighting is
proceeding on every side of the Bal
kan peninsula. There is strong be-
lief that the official reports minimize
the seriousness of the conflicts. Both
Turks and Bulgarians claim to be ad-
vancing in the vicinity of Adrianople.
Reports are received here of serious
battles. Servians continue advance.
the Turks offering desperate resist
ance, but falling back along the entire
front, leaving behind quantities of
supplies and ammunition, according to
a report from the Servian commander.
Around Novipazar ther, has been
brisk fighting several days. Servians
are said to have sustained heavy loss
es. A message from Constantinople,
dated Tuesday, says the Turkish feet
has left torpedo boat Flotilla to block
ade the Bulgarian coast, and battle
ship at the entrance to Bosphorous.
1t is expected it will return to Con-
stantinople to refit then engage the
Greek feet in the Mediterranean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
HoTLY coTEsTED CASE
BEFORE JUSTICE GREER.

, Judge H. c. Greer's court yesterday
was the scene of a hotly contested
case, and with court, lawyers, jury,
witnesses and spectators the court
room rather crowded place.
The case was one in which /. X.
McInnis and H. H. Wade were tried
by jury on the charge of removing
property which had been levied upon
by the sheriff under execution. The
matter grew out of a civil suit that
had been recently tried in the same
court, wherein ]. R. Denton had sued
for possession of certain lumber levied
on as the property of McInnis, but to
which Wade set up the claimants
issue.
Claude Hill, county attorney, con
Quoted the prosecution in yesterdays
proceedings and the defendants were
represented by Currie & currie. The
jury was out about fve minutes and
returned a verdict which. read: "We
the jury aaAMtH* aefepdants not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
DIAz With STAFF
CAPTURED BY
FEDERALS
LATEST REVOLUTION WAS SHORT
LIVED-GoVERNMENT FORCES
OCCUPY VERA CRUZ.
(By Associated PresS.)

era Cruz, Oct. 23-Rebel General
Felix Diaz, with his whole staff was
captured today and all the Rebels dis
armed. The casualties were Insight
ficant.
The Government forces occupied
the city with little opposition. Gen
eral Valdaz and Col Castro were com
manding the Federal force that enter
ed the city. Col. Jose Ormaz, of the
twenty-first infantry, who joined Felix
Diaz, his cousin, when he proclaimed
the revolution, escaped.
Washington, Oct. 23.Commander
Hughes, of the Des Moines, cabled
the Navy Department this morning
that the battle between the Diaz
Rebels and Federals, under General
Belthran, impending for several days,
began this morning at $780, He gave
no further details.
Rebels Defeated Near Cotome.
Chihuahua, Oct. 23.-Manuelo Car
veo, Orozco's lieutenant, was defeat
ed today with considerable loss by
Mexican Federals near Cotome.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23

this connection Mr.. McInnis calls at
tenticn 10 the fact ti.at che go.Gei.
yellow yam can only be grown in
the extreme South, hence nothing Is
to tie feared from Virginia and Balti-
more competition, where only white
potatoes are put up
Contrary to the first decision of the
company, cane mill and evaporating
pans are being put in for this seasons
use, and by Saturday next they ex-
pect to be ready to start crushing
cane. The process Of syrup manu-
facture rs an entirely new one, the
invention of its patentee, j. w. Wat
rus, who Is personally directing the
Installation and will have charge of
its operation
Contracts have already been signed
up with growers for 1000 tons of cane
for this season.
Messrs. McInnis and Conner are
we'll pleased with the prospects of
this new industry, which should add
value to every acre of land in a ten
mile radius of Hattiesburg, affording
as 1t does a home market for two
products which thrive SO we'll in this
section-potatoes and cane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
LANDS DONATED TO
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Deeds have been filed in the Of
flee of the chancery clerk, wherein
w. S. T. Tatum, for the considera-
tion of one dollar and "a desire to
promote education conveys to the
Mississippi Woman's College blocks
2S and 20 of the John J. Burkett sub
division Of the portion of south-half
of Section is, Township N, Range
10 west, and for $2.100 cash, an ad-
joining strip 4S4 feet wide by 900 feet
long.
John ]. Burkett, for $50, conveys
four acres of land. and M. j. Eply
and 7. e. Ross for 81 and desire
to promote education" convey ten
acres to the same institution
R. A. Williams conveys to e. o.
Eply Lot s, Block Of Bowen & Full
Ter sub division, the consideration be-
ing SIS cash.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk n Y, Oct 23.-Cou-
ditions in the Philippines and in
Porto Rico are to be thoroughly dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
famous Lake Mohonk Conference of
Friends Of the Indian and other de-
pendable Peoples" which assembled
here today for four days session.
In addition, the conference is to give
its attention to the Alaskan natives
and alleged grievances of the Indians
in Colorado, California and Oklahoma
Prominent among those who will pre-
sent papers or addresses are w.
Cameron Forbes, encouragement Of
the Philippines; Frany Pedley, depu-
ty superintendent of Indian Affairs
in Canada, and Governor John A.
Dix of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
Greek Army Defeats Turks.

Athens, Oct. 23.-The Greek army
defeated the Turks this morning be-
yond Elassona, after a vigorous at
tack. The turks are now retreating
to the town of Servia, according to
dispatch from Grown Prince Con-
stantin, commanderin-chief of the
Greeks.
According to a dispatch the Turk
ish army composed of twenty-five bat
talions of infantry and six batteries
of artillery was compelled to abandon
its position and retired before the
Greek attack. An order was given for
general pursuit. The Crown Prince
has established headquarters at
Khanhadjigogo The fight was start
ed yesterday and stopped by dark
ness to resume this morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
Mlc-lu,is Canning Factory
Begins Active Operations

The Mclnnis Canning Factory is
now in full blast" putting up golden
yellow yam potatoes. Under direc-
ton Of d. Emmet McInnis the
force of hands is being rapidly
trained for the work, and with every
body moving, the scene is a busy one
when canning work is in progress.
There is in operation complete sys-
tenn of inspection and great care is
used in keeping everything clean. The
machinery used is apparently the
best Of its Kind and under care
ful management, goods of the very
best are being turned out. The new
handsome labels, meant to serve as a
guarantee of quality, have been re-
ceived and e. E. Conner, who is in
charge of the office was this morning
putting up packages of sample cans,
which they are shipping to Arkansas,
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas.
The intention is to pack only the
golden yellow yam and thereby to
standardize the output SO as to COM
pete in any market with the best. In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23

livered by Governor Earl Brewer,
Mayor Arthur C. Crowder, and Presi-
dent ]. L. Enoch, of the State Fair,
to which response was made by Mrs.
Edmond Favor Neel, of Lexington,
wife of the former governor of the
state.
An address on behalf of the Miss
issippi Federation of Women's Clubs
was made by Mrs. William R.
Wright state president. This was
followed by an address setting forth
the work that is being done by wom-
en- of Mississippi in the preservation
of state history, by Mrs. Dunbar
Rowland, wife of the director of the
department of archives and history.
After reports had been submitted
from the various organizations of
women showing the progress of their
work, luncheon was served to the
guests, and tour made of the State
Fair grounds.
This afternoon from to . p. m.
tea will be served to the visiting
women, and from five to seven
o'clock they will be guests at a re-
ception rendered by Mrs. Earl Brewer
at the executive mansion. A pyro
technic display on the old capital
grounds at eight o'clock.
The city is filling up rapidly with
members of the Woodmen of the
World and the Farmers Union, who
will hold rallies here on Thursday
and tomorrows program is expected
to attract one of the largest crowds
of State Fair week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
Traction Co. Attorneys
File Plea in Abatement

The party of Hattiesburg citizens
who left Tuesday night for Biloxi to
attend the U. s. Court in session there.
in connection with the injunction pro-
ceedings against the Hattiesburg Trac-
tion Company brought by Judge Jeff
Truly for the Mississippi Central Rail-
road Company, all returned to this
city last night.
8. e. Travis and H. S. Stevens, rep
resenting the Traction Company, filed
in Judge Niles court a plea In abate-
ment, seeking to set aside further pro-
ceedings in the U. s. Court, pending
those already instituted in the state
courts, which upon the appeal of the
M. G. r. R. Co., are before the Su-
preme Court of Mississippi for a de-
cision. In addition to that plea, was
a motion to dismiss the restraining
order granted by Judge Niles. The
court declined to go into a hearing
upon the facts in the case, but listened
to the argument of counsel on both
sides as to the plea in abatement and
the motion to dismiss, after which
the case was taken under advisement,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
WANT EASTERN STAR HOME.

Grand Rapids,Ia, Oct. 2S.-The
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Ohio grand chapter of the Order Of
Easter Star, which settled down to
business here today, is favored by a
spirited contest Of rival cities to Sc
cure the Eastern Star Masonic home.
The home was formerly located at
Boone, but it was destroyed by fire
last spring. Boone is making a strong
effort to have it rebuilt there while
Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids are
offering strong inducements to Sc
cure the institution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23

with promise that an opinion would
be rendered on or before November A..
This case continues to attract much
attention locally as well as elsewhere.
A number of attorneys present at the
court, were close listeners to the ar
gument of the lawyers who presented
it to the court. Briefs are being pre-
pared for submission to Judge Niles
for the purpose of supplementing the
oral argument made before him yes
terday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23

'the Meridian Fertilizer Factory, that
the five tons of fertilizer he agreed
to use on it, should cost nothing, ex-
|cept the corn in excess of 40 bushels
to the acre, which he usually raised.
In this case Mr.. Robins got ITO
bushels of corn as his pay for the five
tons of fertilizer. giving him the cost
of the latter and five lollars an acre
or $50, as his premium for guaran-
teeing that the owner should pay
nothing if his corn failed to yield
over 40 bushels to the acre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
TO HEAR PIPE LINE CASE.

Washington, D. c., Oct 23.-The So
called"pipe line case" will be aired
before the Commerce Court tomor.
row, when consul representing the
Government and the leading oil pipe
line companies will present arguments
on the constitutionality of the order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion requiring the companies to file
schedules of their rates of transpor-
tation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Barre. VT, Oct 23.--A large attend
ance marked the opening here today
of the annual convention of the Yer
mont Sunday School Association, The
meeting viii last three days and will
have as speakers w. C. Pearce Of Chi
cago. H. S. Conant of Boston and
several other Sunday school workers
of national reputation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
CAMERON GIRL IS.
COMING TO
SENSES
SHE IS REPORTED TO HAVE RE.
- NooNcE0 JOHNSON AND BE.
COME RecoNcILED TO MA.
tOUNrf COUNCIL WOULD
HAVE MAYOR take ACTION
'No0pt Strong Resolution Urging Har.
rson to Revoke License Of PuoI-
"st'o eurr-Head-oepartment of JUS
'ce Watching .veIopments.
(By Associated PreSS.o

Chicago Oct. 23.-The Federal
grand jury resumed this morning its
investigation of the Johnson.Camor
case Joseph Levy, white secretary
ot the negro pugilist, who it is be-
heved can give important informa.
elon' was the first witness. Lucile
cameron, who collapsed under thn
examination yesterday, finished her
testimony today. 1t is reported she
is reconciled to her mother and is
now willing to aid in the investiga
tion.
Would Put "smoKe" Out Of
Business.
Ihe county council last night
adopted by a unanimous vote a reso-
lution urging Mayor Harrison to "use
all the power and broad discretion
reported to him to the end that the
saloon license Of Jack Johnson may
be revoked and annulled and that
the said Johnson may be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law, under
all of the charges which have been
made or may be made against him Sc
In connection with the Jack John
son-Luctle Cameron case the Federal
authorities are investigating a report
Of the eXistance of clearing house
in Chicago for the procuring of white
girls for well-to-do negroes. It has
been said that the organization, con
Quoted by white woman, has its
headquarters in a Michigan avenue
club" The girls, it is said aer
brought from smaller towns in the
surrounding states
While the investigation in the jury
room was in progress yesterday Lu-
nile Cameron remained with her
mother in the office of the United
States deputy marshall. She was not
called upon to appear before the jury,
the witnesses, aside from Mrs. Falc-
onnet, having been Jack" Curley
fight promoter; F. E, Danielson,
white saloonkeeper, in whose home
Johnson and the Cameron girl are
said to have lived for two weeks, and
Hank" Kenny, one of the negro's
former training and sparring man.
ayers
At the close of her hearing before
the grand jury the Cameron girl be-
came hysterical and had to be remov-
ed to the office of the United States
deputy marshall.
Later it was said that the girl had
finally yielded to the pleadings of her
mother, Mrs. Cameron-Falconnet, of
Minneapolis, and consented to return
to her home, renouncing the pugelist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
Is AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Chicago expects
to entertain upwards of $4,000 visitors
during the week beginning tomorrow,
the occasion being the National Dairy
Show which takes place in the inter
national pavilion at the stock yards.
The National Butter Makers Asso-
citation, the International Milk Deal
ers' Association and a number of
other large associations connected
with the dairy industry will hold their
annual conventions in Chicago during
the week of the show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
A. J. MoRsoN GOES
TO BIRMINGHAM.

A. J. Morson, who has for a number
of years been resident of Hatties-
burg, is leaving the city today to take
up work in the office Of the Bir-
mingham Rail and Locomotive Works
of Birmingham, Ala. For long time
Mr.. Morson was the efficient book
keeper for Watkins Machine. q sFoRRr
dary Company, and in leavIne thIs
city he carries the best wizAes s.
many friends for his success Il t'z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-23
WashInaton in Close Touel1.

Washington, Oct 29-Tha Depart
mcul of Justice is keeping in close
touch with developments in the case
of Jack Johnson, accused in Chicago
Of abducting Lucille Cameron, white
girl. Reports to the department, 1t
is said, show no evidence of proba-
Bile violation of the white slave law,
but Indicate that the question is en-
tirely state affair. Officers here
however. are watching for any viola
ton Of the Federal law.