davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

sentative Serene E. Payne, of New |
York. former chairman of the COM
mittee, have spent the holiday season
in preparing a revised wool tariff
schedule based on the report of the
tariff board and the message of Presi- |
dent Taft. With this bill, which is
for campaign purposes only, they will
so before the country This bill, it is
asserted by its trainers, gives all
touches of the wool industry the pro-
lection necessary to place. them on
n equality with o., foreign industry
The Republicans today presented
thor measure. to the full Ways and
MANS committee and will urge the
!. democrats, under the leadership of
representative Underwood, to accept
it. The Democrats are preparing
their own bill. however, aud will prob
ably reject the Republican measure
with scorn e~....
No+t;elp From White House.
whatever tariff bills are passed."
declared Mr. Underwood, chairman of
the House committee on ways and
means, will be drawn by the COM
mittee. We are going to consider
what the President suggests, but the
White House will not write our bill
for US The Democrats in Congress
have their own ideas as to the kind
of tariff legislation the country ought
to have. We embodied these theories
in the bills the President vetoed. We
favor a tariff based upor real revenue
basis. We want to have some real
competition between our manufacture
ers and those abroad. and to give the
American manufacturer the advan-
tage. We intend to repass the WOOL
cotton, iron, steel and other SEIZED
ules, and the bills dealing with them
will be framed along the same lines
as those the President vetoed. One
thing Mr.. Taft may as well know is
that any tariff bills passed will be
our own"
Wool Report Fills Six Volumes.
The report of the tariff board on the
wool and wooden schedule has beer
printed and properly indexed and was
: distributed today among the member
r of Congress, while a thousand extri
! copies were turned over to the financ,
committee for its use and distribution
D The report fills six volumes of abou
1 400 pages each. Senator Smoot, o
e the Senate finance committee, super
n intended the publication of the re
/ port as chairman of the Senate CON
a mittee on printing.
e "T am highly pleased with the r.
k port" declared the Utah senator, "an
l hope the findings will be accepted b
J. the American people. 1t is evider
n that a wool bill prepared and base
10 on the facts submitted in this repol
" will not interfere materially with til
1t great wooden industry maintained
% the Republican policy of protection.
" 1.-THE report shows that fine ar
t. medium, which represent about 80 pr
Ig cent of our domestic clip, cost net
c. produce from II to IL cents p'
n pound. l approve of the President
b. suggestion Of levying duties on wo
by a single specific duty based upt
50 the secured pound. with all woo
o, now classified as first and secol
I'd class thrown together with one ra
imposed, and third class. or carp
I'd woods, at another and lower rate.
will support a single rate Of dut
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power given me as
trustee in that certain deed of trust
executed on the 18th day of October,
A. D., 1909, by R. D. Batson in favor of
Mrs. Daisy NJ. Stevens, Guardian, as
beneficiary, l, the undersigned trustee
named in said instrument hereby give
notice that on Tuesday, the 30th day
of January, A. D., 1912, in front of the
Main street door or entrance of the
court house in the City of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, within legal hours, | will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the lands conveyed in
said trust deed and particularly de-
scribed as lot four of block one hun
dred seventy-two of and according to
the Crittenden survey of the City of
Hattiesburg, Forrest county, Mississipr
pi, excepting that part of said lot here,
tofore sold to F.sF. Phillips, which
said part so excepted is particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at the southwest corner of said lot
four, running thence north ESQ feet
thence northeasterly 1886 feet to MAR
street, thence southwark along MAR
street 400 feet to, the southeast corner
of said lot four, thence west 500 fee
4 to point of beginning, together witt
the improvements upon the lots so, Of
fered for sale. Default has been mad,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said instrument, which in
strument appears of record in book 4,
pages 1866 of the Record of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust on land in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-09

the office of the Chancery Clerk Of
Forrest county, Mississippi, and prop
err request has been made upon me TO
foreclose said lien for the purpose of
satisfying the Indebtedness secured
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
DECLARES A STATE TAX
 ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
State Treasurer Says State is Deeper
 in Deot Than Year Ago.


 Hartford, Conn, Nov. 26.-The state of Connecticut is deeper in debt than it was a year ago. So State Treasurer Costello Lippitt tells Governor Bald win in his annual report filed today with the executive. The report covers the year ending Sept 30th. The state debt over cash in hand is $4,867, ,S66.2s. as compared with s3,S37, ,522.73 a year ago. The report goes on to say that this increase in the debt was fofe- gone conclusion year ago and was foretold in the last annual report.
 Mr. Lippitt says: T have paid all the temporary loans made during this and the previous fiscal year with funds received from the sale of state bonds, these amounting to sl.l60,p ,po9." He also adds: T desire to emphasize the statement in my last years report that expenses can be considerably re- duced without harm to the state. There seems to be a sentiment that the state is wealthy and can have anything it wants. This impression should be changed. The state can have what is necessary, and nothing more"
 A significant feature of the report Is the recommendation of the treasurer that state tax of not less than three fourths of mill be levied. He thinks it absolutely necessary that this should be done, as he points out that the state finances have been growing steadily worse the past five years. He thinks something should be done to raise money to take care of state bonds as they become due, as there is no pro- vision for sinking fund, and no sur plus at the end of any year. The treasurer is of the opinion that no more bonds should be issued. Of the school fund, he says it is in good con- dition and a source of income to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
The Vote by States
CONSTRUCTORS WARNED
 THEY WOULD BE SORRY.
Explosions Followed Their Refusals to
 Unionize Their Jobs.

Indianapolis, Nov. 26.-As tending to show the implication of labor union officials in plots, the government in- Lroduced at the dynamite conspiracy trial today testimony that explosions on non union ironwork followed the refusal of contractors to unioniZe their jobs after personal visits by some of the defendants.
 Before two charges of dynamite ex- ploded on bridge in St. Louis on Aug. g, 1908, John T. Garrett, presi- dent of a construction firm, testified he was visited by John H. Barry of the local iron workers union.
 Barry wanted me to unionize the job" said Garrett. He said: You'll find it a great deal cheaper, for you know what will happen he, said. l told him l suspected he was going to dynamite the job and he had better be careful. It was blown up later"
 Questioned by Chester Krum, coun- gel for Barry, Garrett said the union official referring to dynamiting de- clared The didn't do that kind of busi- ness"
 Wallace Marshall testified in putting up a job at French Lick, Ind, he had been visited by Fred Sherman, union business agent. sherman told me had better unionize the job," said Marshall, but l lost my temper and told him I would have nothing to do with the murderous, dynamiting iron workers. An explosion occurred in March, 1911.'
 F. J. Mccain said his firm suffered three explosions on jobs at Buffalo, N. T., in 1909, and one in Erie. Pa, in 1911, after he had been visited by John T. Butler, vice president of the Inter-
 A T9..s Structural Iron Workers. Butler told us we would be sorry when we refused to deal with the union." said Mccain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
FOLLOWING ORDERS OF
 UTILITIES COMMISSION.
President MelIen Orders installation of
 New crossover Frogs.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-FolloW- ing the order of the Connecticut public utilities commission after their inves tigation of the Westport wreck. Presi- dent Melien of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company issued instructions today to the oper- ating vice presidents.
 The instructions order that where practicable all crossovers between par ailel main tracks used for trains going in the same direction and through which trains are detoured be con- structed with No. 20 cFossover frogs.
 Instructions have been also given requiring trains having a scheduled speed of 15 miles an hour or over on straight tracks to come to a full stop before making crossover movements. Towermen must not set switches TOT crossoyer movements until all such trains have been brought to a full stop.
 The work of installing the new frogs is ordered pushed to completion with the utmost possible speed and the or der is not limited to the state of Con- nectieut but applies to the whole sys- tenn wherever four tracks are used.
 Instructions are also given to follow at once the order of the public utilities commission directing removal of the facing point switch leading from track No. to track No. 5, which was in- volved in the Westport accident.
 The orders apply to about 70 cross overs on the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Wake Up! You
 Lazy Stomach
Make Your Stomach chserfuIIy Do Its Work-stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest our Food and As
 sist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn to frazzle are nearly always dyspep- JIG and are recommended to use Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets lazy, food ferments and sours, gas pelches up there are symptoms of pioating, the blood becomes thick and sluggish, the liver is blamed, the head IS heavy, the mind a blank and the olnlng room is chamber of horrors.
 one or the greatest evils of our modern life is the quick lunch. To this -eVil, as much or more, than any other, may be traced the preponderance of the stomach troubles of our times Instead 0f taking time to thoroughly masticate the food before Swallowing II, the average person rushas through the meal, bolting the food, dsgiutitfon taking place while it is only partially mixed with saliva, and only half mas ticated. thus leaving the stomach to do the work the teeth should have done.
 'Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain digestive elements, single grain being capable of dtgesting 2.000 erains of rood, including meats, eggs. grain, veg etables, starches and mineral matters. They prepare every particle of food by thorough digestion for ready absorp- tion and assimilation by the lactAal glands. which pass 1t into the blood, whence 1t is conducted to all parts of the system, rebuilding and reVitalizing 1t.
 Every druggist has stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets in stock and sells them at 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
THE. NEW REGULATIONS FOR
 FOURTH CLASS PoSTMAsTERs.
Classified Service Competition for All
 Offices Paying a5o0.

Washington, Nov. 26. - President Taft today approved regulations gov erning the 50.222 fourth class post masters throughout the country who have been placed under the classified civil service by executive order. Alas ka, Guam, Hawaii, Samoa and Porto Rico are excepted from the order.
 The competition among applicants for fourth class offices where the an nual compensation is $500 or more is to be the same as elsewhere in the classified service. Where the com pensation is less than $500 a year a postoffice inspector shall visit the To- cality and select from among the ap- plicants a suitable man.
 None of the fourth class postmasters will be allowed to take active part in political affairs. Those receiving less than $500 year are not eligible for transfer; those getting that amount or more may be transferred to the rural mail carrier service after having passed the required examination.
 Of the fourth class postmasters, 42,354 receive under $500 annual sal ary, while 7.o6S get more than that amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

died at his home in Elmwood today, aged S6. The manufacturer was at the offices of B. B. & R. Knight here Nov. IA. A severe cold developed from a wetting he received in a heavy rain and he had been ill since.
 Mir. Knight was a native of Old Warwick. When he was years old he went to work in a cotton mill and was connected with the industry either as operative, manager or owner until his death. With his brother, Benjamin B. Knight, he took control of many of the mills operated by A. & W. Sprague which failed for $25,000,000 in 1873. Since his brothers death 15 years ago Robert Knight came into control of 22 spinning. weaving and finishing estab- lishments. The Knight mills are To- cated in Providence, Woonsocket, Westerly, Centerville, Arctic, Natiek, -Lippitt, Pontiac. Riyerpoint. Clyde and Jackson, R. l., Hebronville, Dodgeyille, Rockville and Manchaug. Mass, and elsewhere.
 The mills have more than half a million spindles, 12,000 looms and $500 operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
STOWAWAY CHINESE
 GIRLS IN CUSTODY.
Customs Guard Offered Brihe of $7,~v-
 for Their Release,

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Four Chi nese girls dressed in mems clothing, who had been smuggled across the Pacific in the hold of the steamer Nippon, were borne, shrieking and hysterical, through the city streets. to- day to the office of the surveyor of the port. They were secretly arrested last night as they stepped from the ships gangplank in company with Leong Moon, Chinese interpreter for the yes- Sel.
 w. H. J. Deasey, a customs guard, who made the arrests, refused a bribe of $1,000 from Leong to release him and the girls. He then marched all five back aboard ship and locked the girls in one room and Leong in. an other. He then telephoned to the sur yeyors office.
 The girls gave their names today and said they were two pairs of sisters. Supposedly they are stowawayg from Hong Kong
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
HOW TO TREAT AiLlNo CHILL.
 DREN

Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality that must be replaced.
 When a child is tired all the time. no appetite, weak. delicate and sickly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. will build them up, create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscle tissue. pure. healthy blood, and make them strong.
 Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa. writes: Ever since childhood have been weak and delicate and my blood has been thin and poor. Many different forms of treatment did me no good, but last spring took Vinol and new I am so much stronger and better that I want you to know 1t. I don't know when have felt SO well and vigorous as have since taking vinol."
 If vinol fails to do just what we say we will give back your nnoney. Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Eugier, Norwich. Conn.
 P. s. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
coLORED MINISTER
 LIKED WHITE GIRLS
Entertained Them at CarousaIs in His
 Real Estate Office.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 26.-That J. N. Brownlee, negro Baptist minister, conducted a real estate office which was a rendezvous for young white girls who drank beer, wine and bran dy with the minister and met other negroes there, was brought out at the inquest today over the body of Pearl Nugent, IT years old, who committed suicide in the negro's office yesterday. Miss Nugent, who was white, was Brownlee's stenographer Had it not been for the sensational evidence of John Castillo, an attorney. who pro- duced a letter showing Miss Nugent's alleged relations with a white man, there might have been a lynching. This letter indicated that the girls suicide might have been due to her association with the white man.
 The little girls who testified today, all of them in knee dresses, said Brownlee would employ only white girls in his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

a bird of large size and to have been fed on the finest and fit for a presi- dents table. The big mince pie is coming from Miss Della TorreY of Millbury, Mass, the presidents favor ite aunt, whose skin in the construc- ton of apple pies is famous through out the country.
 The president may devote an hour or two to office work Thanksgiving morning, but he will rest much of the day. He will attend the Pan-Ameri can Thanksgiving services in St Pat rick's church and at night occuuv his own pew in All Souls Unitarian church. At o'clock the president will attend the wedding of John W. B. Ladd of Boston and Miss Alice Boutell, daughter of the American minister to Switzerland.
 Mrs. Taft is in Washington, and Robert and Charles, the Taft boys, are expected to arrive tomorrow night from school. Miss Helen Is in Pana- ma.
 Great Britains orchards cover ESQ., 900 acres
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
TITANIC sLUSH BARREL
 PICKED UP AT SEA
Piece of Wreckaee Found 1000 Miles
 from Scene of the Wreck.

Hyannisport, Mass, Nov. 26.-An empty, headless slush barrel with Steamer Titanic" branded on it's side, stands in the fish shed of Capt. Eu- gene Coleman, who picked it up off Point Cannon, three miles from this port, and a thousand miles from the place in the Atlantic where the White Star liner sank seven months ago.
 The barrel is one of the few pieces of wreckage bearing the name of the Titanic to drift ashore. A Titanic life preserver was taken from the water off Monomoy Point last summer, and several fishermen have reported sec ing other small objects marked with the steamers name, floating off the Massachusetts coast at various times
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
GIRL sTUMBLEs IN
 FRONT OF TRAIN.
Mary Fitzgerald of South NorwaIk
 Probably Fatally Injured.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 26- Mary Fitzgerald, aged 13 years, is now in the Norwalk hospital as the result of terrible injuries received late this afternoon when she was struck by a work train on the New Haven road in front of the railroad depot.
 The girl started to cross the tracks, but when she saw the work train ap- preaching she tried to go back She stumbled over a signal wire and fell upon the tracks the engine passing over her body. Both legs and an arm were cut off and her skull fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
THE SAME STANDARD
 FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Resolution Adopted at National Con-
 vention of Suffraaists.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2e.-What is de- clared by officers and delegates to be one of the most successful conventions ever held by the National American Women's Suffrage association came to an end here today after the adoption of resolutions on several important subjects. The resolutions demanded an equal standard of morality for the man and the woman; commended the government for its effort to end com mercialized vice and favored arbitra- tion among nations "to the end that wars might be prevented"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
RAPID GROWTH OF THE
 INDEPENDENT HARVESTER
Testimony Regarding It in Suit to
 Dissolve Harvester Trust.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-A. H. Bayston of the Independent Harvester company of Plano, Illinois, today, in the govern ment's suit to dissolve the Interna- tional Harvester company, testified to the rapid growth of the independent concern, which now has 23,000 stock holders.
 Mr. Rayston said that for a three year period the Independent Haryes- ter company had doubled it's business annually and selling an output that totafisd nearly three- quarters of a million dollars year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson Failed to Poll Majority, His Vote Falling Below That of Bryan in 1908 Roosevelt Runs Second With a Lead Over Taft of Over Half Mllion-Socalst Vote
 Incomplete, Stands at 6737s3 Prohibionist at 16O644

NeZ York, Nov. 26.-The popular vote For president in the elections of 1912 shows that Wilson boiled through out the country a total of 6,156,74S v6ees. Roosevelt, 3.92S.140 and Taft 3,376,422. The socialist vote for Debs 1mouated to 673.7S3, with the socialist count still unfinished in seven states. The total prohibition vote was 160,644.
 Eryan's Vote Exceeded Wilson's.
 In 1908 Bryans popular vote was 6,S93,1S2 and that of Taft 7,637,676. The figures in the following table by states are divided between official and unofficial returns, as indicated. No count is at present available where the spaceD are left blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
FOUND DEAD AT DANIELsoN, Alfred Boswell Had Been iK i'll Health
 Nearly a Year.
Special to The Bulletin !

Danielson, Nov. 26.-Albert Boswell, 79 years of age, died at his home on Broad street, Tuesday. He had been in i'll health nearly a year. Mr. Bos- well had been a resident of Danielson about thirty years, coming here from South Killingly, where he lived a long tlme. He was stone mason by trade, an excellent workman and during his actlVe years, was engaged on con- struction work in this section.
 He leaves two sons, Adeibert of Providence and George of Danielson. and daughter, Mrs. Walter KIes of Broad street. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
HORACE VosE's TURKEY.
 AUNT DELAYS MlNcE PIE.
Combination to Make the President
 Happy Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 26. - President Taft's Thanksgiving will be spent quietly in Washington, with only a huge turkey. an enormous mince pie, a wedding and two church services to break it's monotony. The turkey, from the farm of Horace Vose at Westerly, R. l., is expected in the White House Kitchens tomorrow. It is reported to be
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
OBITUARY.
Robert Knight, Prominent Manufae.
 tuper.

Providence, R. L, Nov. 2s.-Rcbert Knight. the owner of more cotton mills than any other individual in the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Cholera Takss German correaeond.rt

Constantinople, Nov. 2e.-Dr. Bun mueller, German correspondent and former attache of the German for eign office, died today of cholera at san Stefano. He is the first cholera victim among the Europeans. Two other German correspondents have been stricken
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinG Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

setrishem.-The ssth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Bacon occurred last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-12-13
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D-"My trouble of
skin disease started merely as a rash
ON my face and neck, but it grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
was just on the one side Of my face,
but it soon scattered to the other
side. 1 suffered a great deal, especial
ly at night, on account of its itching
and burning. I would scratch it and
Of course that irritated it very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months. My face look
ed disgraceful and I was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"a friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. would
bathe my face with hot water and a
lot of Cuticura Soap, then would put
on the Cuticura Ointment. In less
than two days time, the soreness and
Inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared, and in four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
my face is without spot Of any kind.
also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.