davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

1t is now said to the credit of Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw, that during her hus-
bands trial at White Plains, N. j., she
bitterly protested against reviewing
her past life again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

Emilis zapata notified all foreign
diplomats in Mexico City that he
would recognize no foreign loans ne
gotiated by the Madero government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

The House of Representatives in
Congress has passed the Sunday Civil
bill carrying an appropriation of $780,
577,414
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

A bill appropriating $150,000 for the
Governments participation in the
Peace Jubilee at Gettysburg in 1918,
on the occasion of the fiftieth ami
versary of the battle, was passed by a
unanimous vote of the Senate of the
United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
WAN
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Sunday afternoon, one auto.
mobile State License Tag No. III.
Return to News office. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

give and after enjoying the blessings
of this life, they may be admitted to
those which are eternal"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

The sound from the large guns on
the British warship orion we're recent
~ heard 81 statute miles from the
ship. while 1t was engaged in gun
practice. 1t took the sound IL min
dtes to travel that distance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
NOTICE..

| will not be responsible for any
accounts without written order from
me. o. e. Tut
26-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

The Knights and Ladies OF Khud. is
Athe name Of an organization formed
recently at Orange, Nj All members
Of which are left-handed. 1t seems
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25
BRYAN CARRIED
Continued From Page One.l

agreement to this effect was practical
ly reached this morning.
Mr. Bryan declaring the big inter-
ests were opposing him, said he was
prepared to make the speech of his
life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

f1OLETT UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMING.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

Cardinal Gibbons Prayer.
Baltimore, June 25-Cardinal Glib.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

Never mind whose being sharpened hand
stone when turn comes somebody will turn for Vol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-25

We are what our ambitions make us.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
Birds in Church Service
Novel Idea Of a Pastor AddS Greatly
30 HarmonIes OF the Choir and
Congregation

Venice n =CannrloB, cNrollng m
unusual accompaniment 70 the organ
and choir, were used IN the Venice
Union church the other night M m
aid to rlghleouaneaa Tho pastor, tho
ltoy Fenwlcko l., Holmes, decided 10
surprise hls flock with the unlNne
plan,
Tho congregation accordingly Med
into church frightened by the mol
0dy Of dozen pretty yellow blfdn.
imported from Germany lholr opgon
awlnglng At advantageous polntn high
above tho heads OF the worshlperH,
The eahafes interrupted lthe rev
Holmes sermon very little. Hot when
tho choir and the congregation arose
TO sing hymns, the feathered song
sterA burst forth into musical cadcnccs
which greatly enhanced the humnn
praises " the Creator
fhe Rev Mf Holmes does not know
that Ganafes we're ever used before
At church Hefvloes but he ihuhs them
y nr@nt help 10 sincere wofHnlp The'
will be used every sunday hereafter
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
LION BEATEN BY FAT MEN
California Sheriff and Companion,
Who Went Hunting for Deer Only,
Encounter Bigger Game,

San Franclsco --LoBt 1.-TWO guns,
nve cigars, several pounds OF nesh and
tho wind OF two fat men.
And all because u mountain lion.
described as being the largest and
most vicious on record broke through
the brush In Black gulch at tho exact
spot where Marin County Sheriff Jack
Keating and \ X, IIer1og wero stalk.
ing deer,
Tho guns, cigars, several pounds Of
flesh and wind" OF the two TAT men
were all lost In their haste as they
scaled tall sycamore tree
From this vantage point the two
treed hunters halloed and we're pres.
emily rescued BY Robert Pearson,
Frank Rlede and Blll Jonos=othor
mombcrs Of the Victor Gun club who
frightened the lion away,
A. tho foot Of tho tree the duo re-
covered guns aud wind" but the ci.
gara could not bo located and n IN be-.
lloyod that the lion appropriated them
The flesh, the fat men hope, Ia lost
forever
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
NEW STEEL DEFIES YeGGMEN
German Chemists Discover Alloy That
Cannot Dc Drilled Blasted
or Cut,

New York Tho day u the aoien'
tinc safe burglar IN about 0yor a
kind Of steel that cannot bo drilled,
exploded or cut by the 0Sy'hydrogen
hamo has been discovered by German
ehemlBtal
Prof Carl nulsberg, ono OF the
chief foreign delegates TO The lnterna'
tlonal Chomiata oongroaa hero,
brought newa " the discovery lie
says Il IN u question Of only short
time before the yeggmah will have
10 turn to new fields,
Dr DuIsbefs brought with him two
specimens OF steel One WAS Of the
ordinary kind and had boeu cut In
5is minutes by tho osyhydrogen
Aeme aud IN six minutes by tho oSy'
aeotyleoe flame
The Itoond specimen was " the
new alloy, which had wlthstood tho
heot Of both the o,yhydroacn and
ory'aoo,ylcne flames for ~ hours,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
pEoposDp AMBrDMBNT TO THr
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
or AnKANBAB.

Notice In hereby given that the fol
lowing Joint resolution, propuAlng nm
amendment to the state Constitutes,
wnH passed Oy tho General Assembly az
n regular session Of 1911, ana that
he same will bu submitted 10 tho eltc,
dIa OF the state at the n.Nt generh
lection 20 be held Monday, Septem.
hcr y 1912 for adoption or rejection
Proposed Amendment No, ~,
THAT the following article shall be
proposed uH an amendment 20 the Con-
rtlWtlOn OF tho state OF Arkansas,
which when agreed TO by majority
~ Al the nembrfH elected 70 each
House and adopted by a majority or
the electors NJ tho state voting at tho
uoxt general election FOR senators and
Representatives, HhHll become II part OF
me Constitution ~ tho state OF Ar
kauHAHi
"Thnt oil CnBlal inyeBted within the
next ten years IN thls state IN the
manufacturing OF cotton ana hbei
goods IN any manner, shall hc ana Ia
hereby exempt from taxation for Il pc.
rlDd nf Hoyeu years next. after ana
from the tlmN tho person, persons COM
pauy or corporations have begun the
business OF said manufacturing"
The above resolution WAS nlhd IN
the enpe OF tho hedfelafy 0f state Oh
MAY 90, 1911
Each eleelor may yots for or against
tho above amendment
witness my tsnolnl signature this
18TH day OF February lpl2,
EAnbB W. HODGES
tBoalD Bspfsthly OF state,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
Proposed AMENDMENT TO THh
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF AHHANHAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the state Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly at
It's regular session OF 1911, and that
the same Will be submitted 20 the
electors OF the state at the next
general election, 70 be held Monday
September ., 1912, for adoption or re-
lection.
Proposed Amendment No. IL.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitutiOu OF the state Of Arkansas,
which, when agreed TO by a majority OF
al the members elected to each House
and adopted by q majority Of the cleo
tors Of the state voting at the next
general election for senators and rep
resentatlYes, shall become part or tho
Constitution Of ArkansnS
Every male citizen Of the United
states, or every male person who has
declared his Intention Ot becoming u
citizen Of the same, or the age or
tWcnty-Onc years or upward, who mas
resided In the state twelve months, IN
the county six months, and In the pre-
cinct, town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which he may
propose TO vote and who IL able to read
ana interpret or interpret when fead
20 him, lr he IN prevented from read
Ing the same by reason or any physi'
cal disability, amy section Of the CohBu.
tuition OF the State OF Arkansas, except
such persons AZ may, for the commits
sion OF some felony, 10 deprived or the
right to vote by law passed by the Gen
Cral Assembly and who shall exhibit
poll tax receipt or other evidence that
he has paid his poll tax Ut the time ol
collecting taxes next preceding buch
lection shsll be allowed 60 vote at any
all h,I Ia IA ATlnnguHi
but no person who was, on January !,
1866. or at any time prior thereto, on.
titled to vote under the Constitution or
statutes OF any state In tho United
States, wherein no then resided, and no
male person OF foreign birth who was
naturallsed prior 70 the adoption or
this amendment, and no llnenl descend
ant OF such person VINO shall possess
the other qualifications described In this
article, shall be denied the right 10
vote because OF his inability 60 so read
and interpret sections OF the Consti'
tuition Of this state, provided, that male
persons who make satisfactory PROOF
that they have attained the age OF
twcntyzOnc years since the time
for assessing the taxes for the
yeur next preceding tho year In
which the election At which ho
may propose 90 vote IN held, and pos.
aosaes the other qualifications required
by this article shall pe permitted TO
vote; and, provided further that the
said tax receipt shall be 80 marked by
dated stamp or other written endorse
ment by the iudgtO or election 20 whom
II may frat be presented, ~ 70 pre-
vent the holder thereof from voting
moro than once at any election.
Tho judges Of election shall enforce
the provisions Of this article and shall
be the Judges OF tho qualifications Of
electors"
ofilos or the Secretary Of state on
March 10, 1911,
Each clcctor may vote FOR or against
the above amendment
Witness my Official signature this
18TH day OF February, 1919,
EARLE W. HODGES,
secretary VI state
(seal)
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
INTERESTING RELIC Is FOUND
Oxen Yoke Bearing Date OF 1860 Pick.
ed Up Near the Ancient Emit
grant Trail. n

Placeryile, C0l,.-Campdrs near Tho
summit OF the Sierra Ncvadas diseov.
orod relic Of the days OF old, tho
days OF gold, the days OF 40" M In
a yoke for oxen and was lying near the
longago abandoned emigrant trall
over this trail oamo thousands Of
persons from the eastern states and
foreign shores Along tho almost OBJ
liberated trail arc atill 10 be seen rom
nNnts OF prairie uGhoonors, here and
there rough hewed tombstone, eAeh
IN Itself u chapter In the life Of some
pioneer,
Tho yoke has stamped on II date.
1880" and several initials which tho
elements have made lndooiphrTable
The yoke was made Of oak ana has
wllhaood the rains and sn0wB OF BlSty.
two winters remarkably we'll
II viii be- placed In the Native Sons
Homo ol Coloma ~ a pnrt OF tho col.
lection Of days Of 40" ourloa
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
DIED BY PEACH.Ro0T POISON
Death Of New York Sculptor Traced
10 ingredient In Chinese MedL
cline,

Seattle Poison extracted from The
roots o' peach trees, bald 10 have
baon one NJ the ingredients " modl
cine prescribed by Chinese herb
doctor, n believed by Coroner 4 g,
Snyder 10 have oauHed tho death ~
Louis Potter a New York sculptor,
who died here An analysis of the
medicine is being made aud the pc,
Hoe nfO inalWtng u search 0i lhe
rnolno coast oloa for the Chinese
doctor who has been missing since
rotlefH death.
Friends here say Potter had long
been deeply interested IN Oriental
mystldism, but none NJ those HBes.
toned had heard anything from The
sculptor " the treatment he Was
undergoing NJ the hands " tho chi.
nhman,
Coroner Snyder described tho wom.
On who was With Potter at tho hotel
before he dIed M apparently hiehlv
intellectual about fcrty.elght yenrs
old medium hsltht and slender bulid.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
FINDS Lost COLONY
SteffanSon Tells Story Of DisCov-
cry of NOrSemen.
Explorer Sees Kin Of ScandlnaVIanS
Who Were Last Heard Of In
1412-Also Finds Strange
Bear in Arctics.

Seattle.-Vilhjalmar Stcfansson, aft
or passing more than four years in
arctic exploration, returned to Seattle
by steamer from Nome, Alaska, and
told Of his discovery OF what he be
lleves to be the descendants Of the
Scandinavian Colonists OF Greenland
who were last heard Of in 1912. When
trade with Greenland was resumed in
the seventeenth century trace OF the
colonlsts had disappeared.
With his companion, Dr. II, NJ. An
derson Of Forest City, Iowa Stefans'
son made a valuable geological and
chronological collection, which is on
he steam whaler Belyedere with DR.,
Anderson and will arrive in San Fran
cisco the first week in November on
the way to the American Museum OF
Natural History In New York.
Stefansson and Anderson went to
the arctic in 1908 by way OF Winnipeg,
Edmonton and down the Mackenzie
river to Its mouth. They were bound
for Coronation Gulf, region which is
marked uninhabited on Canadian
maps and which they had been warn
ed 20 avoid.
or the so-caled white Eskimos he
found at Coronation Gulf, Steiansson
said:
They werc taller than the Green.
land Eskimos. but not 80 tall rs the
Alaska Eskimos. They spoke Eskimo,
though | thought | detected some
Morse words. visited thirteen groups
OF these people, who number probably
1000, and saw 1000 Of them, Ten OF
these groups or tribes had never come
into contact with whites and had not
even tradition Of them,
Between the country OF the blond
EskiInos and the Mackenzie Is bar
rem strip 800 miles wide. which Is
never crossed by Eskimos. The Eski.
mos west of the strip have no knowl-
edge OF Bskimos to the east, Those
to the east know there are western
Esklmos. but believe them savage can.
nibals.
Musk OK polar bear and seals are
abundant, and the blond Esklmos live
we'll Many OF them have eyes as blue
as my own A great many OF the mon
have sandy or red boards. They have
no tradition OF their ancestry"
Stetfansson passed tho first winter
at the mouth OF Colyille river, Alaska;
the second at Cape Parry, the third
on Coronation Gulf and Victoria
Land, and the fourth at Cape Parry,
In his collection are the skins, skulls
and leg bones OF nineteen barren
ground grizzly bears, Only one bar
rem ground grizzly Ia in any museum,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
LIKE SECOND EN0CH ARDEN
George Wade Returned TO Los Angeles
TO Find His wife Wed 70
Another.

Los Angeles Like Enoch Arden,
Warren Wade returned as one from
the Great Beyond, but unlike that flc
titious character, Mr. Wade did not go
away again when he found his wife
had married another man, and as n
consequence, Mrs. Susie NJ. Wade
Ormsby recently asked Presiding
Judge Willis to annul her marriage
with George M, ormsby 10 she could
be legally free from Mr.. Wade. and
legally remarry Mr. Ormsby
According to her story, related In
court, Mr. Wade, shortly after their
marriage In Seattle, In 1908 went
to Alaska For many months she
heard no word from him, then came
adyices telling OF his having perished
In the frozen north,
After year Mrs, Wade married
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
Can't Buy Marital Bliss
Felicity 10 Not 10 BE Measured by
Money or Bulk Like CONNER
clAl Products

Salem, Ore,--DeolarIng that con
nubial bliss Is not TO be estimated NJ
a price OF 40 much per ton, or yard, or
acre" tho supreme court In an oDin'
ion by Justice Burnet, has aillrmed
the lower court OF Multnomsh county
In the case OF Llzzle G, DAWSON, ap'
pellant, against John II, Davidson, re-
spondent
Mrs, Davidson brought suit TO set
aside deeds to property In Portland
amounting TO t33,ObO, She alleged that
she, as a mllliner, and he, M a po'
lloeman, started on their wedding
Journey together deciding not to keep
house. but each 10 assist In promot
Ing the financial welfare OF tho fam
lily, She alleges he was peovlsh, irrl'
table, and that married life was not
harmonious, To promote harmony,
she decided TO him property valued at
moro than $4,000, and that II was
done with the sole hope that the hus
band would discontinue his mental
cruelty" as sho alleged his actions
constituted
The court holds that oonnubial hap
pinoas "oannot DO made subject OF
barter between tho two Bp0uees, and
that as far as that IL concerned, II she,
Of her own free Will and accord, al
though with the hope OF inducing n
different oouruo Of conduct toward her
on the part Of the defendant frooly
gave him her property II must stand
Ns the court hnds it We cannot ro'
lleye her OF tho consequences OF hof
own deliberate acts and deeds
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
LOOT CACHED IN BEDROOM
Confessed Robber Of Wealthy Homes
Tells Police Where TO Flnd
Hidden Booty.

Larchmont, n "a cache Of loot
taken from the homes OF wealthy res
idents here and In Marmaroneh was
found In furnished room on Third
avenue New York city, following tho
confession at Larchmont OF Z man
calling himself Paul Rossnan. lie
was caught by Chief OF Detectives
O'Nolll OF Larchmont, who found that
Rossnans shoes fitted tracks left
near a number OF houses that have
been robbed lately, The stun IN Ross.
mans room was worth $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12

Mr. Ormsby In Tacoma and removed
to Los Angeles. A few months ago
Mr. Wade, who is a resident OF Bish'
op, Cal, appeared and Mrs. Wade
Ormsby Immediately filed q petition
for tho dissolution OF her marriage
with Mr.. Ormsby.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-12
slsns to Do Universal.

Los Angeles -Dr G. Hanoi. pro.
fesaor OF languages at tho Unlver'
alty of Copenhagen, anys that Amorl-
can slang viii be- tho universal Ian
guugo OF the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
kAISER'S ORDER
is DISREGARDED
Norwegian Pilot Braves Emper-
or's Anger: Decorated With
Honor.
Special cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Gable 20 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Oct IA member OF the
German Yacht club has related The fol-
lowing anccdotc about the German kai-
SCI.
When the kaiser's yacht. the Hohcn-
zollerD. was entering II Norwegian port,
the kaiser. impatient at the vessels slow
progress, rang the engine room telegraph
bell and ordered Increased speed. To
his great siupefaciion. the pilot, an old
Norwegian named Nordhuns, jumped to
tbc telephone and called 20 the cngineo rs
TO take no notice OF the signal, but to
slow down again. The emperor, after
a glance AZ the man who dared 10 speak
thus In his presence. ordered the pilot
TO go and put himself under arrest, but
the old man. without moving an eye
brow replied Il shall not leave this
spot. The ship is under my direction.
and nobody. not even an emperor. Is
going to give me any orders.
The officers present. knowing that the
pilot had maritime law on his side, looked
ON in silence. and were surprised 20 see
the empnror quit the bridge and leave
the old pilot in charge of the ships nav
igatioD.
On the following day the kalser's mood
had passed. and he decorated the old
sailor, at the same time appointing him
his official pilot in Norwegian waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
ADMIRERS OF BALZAC
HUNT FOR TELESCOPE
snecia, Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable 10 Inc Tribune.
PARIS. Oct. IA, time whcD al =
mrsrs OF BalZao arc concerned about
the future Of his house which has been
transformed into a museum. one OF the
papers recalls that somewhere IN the
ministry OF the interior is telescope
which for long time belonged To the
author of ''Tere G;orlat.' !, would be
interesting 10 recover this telcscope. on
which GoEore de EalZac, with his
mania for eXaggerntion. heaped culogi-
ums.
The telescope was in possession &c Bal
Gecs widow at the time OF the Franco
German war During the siege of Paris
Nine de Balzac's villa at NillenCeve
Saint Georges was invaded by the en-
envy. When peace was signed 100 cases
containing various articles which had
been found" by the Germans in the
Partisan suburbs. were received ut the
ministry OF the interior.
The telescope figured among them
Nine. de BelZac was informed OF It's re-
covery But she declined TO take back
the object which the Germans had stolen
from her. II do not accept the rcstitu-
ton OF my telescope ny The German gov
ernment. she said. So The telescope WAS
put somewhere in the ministry of the
interior. Lovers OF the novelist hope that
some day II will find its way To the
Baizac museum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BRITISH M|ANEUVERS
STOPPED; WAR FEARED
Reason Given by Govern
ment for Halt Pointed Out
as Lame.
Special Cable 10 rho Tribune.

Specidi 'dbie 10 IN" Tribune.
LONDON, oct I2.-Whon the great
English army maneuvcrs were suddenly
and UNEXPECTEDLY ended some weeks ago
the ofilclal reason given was that the
effective scouting service done by the air
men Of both armies had made further op-
erations impossible. but this cxplanatio
satisfied only the mere unthinking lay
man, and. considering the many mishaps
or the British army nIers, was indeed a
very lame one.
The German press, which follows every
event in England with tho utmost atten-
ucn, immediately began trying 10 find
the real cause. and. VI IT did not succeed
IN 'hs. II proved at least that tho one
given In the English press was absurd
lhe only foreigner who discovered why
the lnanetvcrs ended 50 abruptly WAS a
member uf the French army'S general
stan and lie cuniided IL 10 no one except
friend connected with n sensational
London paper, who had sense enough to
Keep silent. beyond lntimntinC that II was
not the war department but the foreign
department that so suddenly stopped The
merry mimic war
OF all the journalists present with the
opposing armies, Colonel Rlppington,
knew tho full facts In his capacity as
editor Of the official monthly organ OF
The war department, position which
prevented him from communicating II 70
the Times. which, II he had said any
thing. would have been able 10 score a
now. in well Informed circles. that the
reason which stopped the maneuvers was
similar 10 the one which stopped those
OF Germany quite suddenly OF September
> last year. and that The outbrenk OF
war was momentarily considered In
evil able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MEDALS OF HONOR
ARE TO BE SOLD
Only Public Subscription or Gov
ernment Grant Can Save
British Collection.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct ia remarkable
collection of nearly 5000 medals won
by officers aud men in the various wars
of British history is 10 be sold in the
near future, unless it is saved for the
nation either by government grant or
by public subscription.
The collection has been acquired dur.
ing the last thirty years by DR.. \.
A. Payne of Sheffield, and is now
housed IN the Mappin art gallery in
that city, Over five hundred Of the
medals were awarded to officers of all
ranks, and many were won by members
Of the pccrage, some of whom belonged
to the house Of Guelph. Every regi-
ment present at Waterloo is repre-
sented, as are also the German legion
and the Hanoveriau and the Brunswick
armies.
Among the famous men whose medals
have found resting place IN DIR.
Payne : cabinets arc Field Marshal
Fiscount Cough. who commanded the
troops in the China campaign, and was
commander-iD-c chief in India;
Lord Gambler, who was awarded the
gold medal for the "Glorlous First of
Vice Admiral Sir Charles
Richardson, who took De Winter
prisoner at Camperdown in 1897, and
Admiral Sir Thomas gssher, who con.
viewed Napoleon III the Undaunted 10
E.lbn.
DR.. Payne asks $4,000 for the col
lection. but should it bc secured for the
nation the price would be reduced.