davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
TEDDY EXCUSED AS JUROR

(snecial from United Press.)
Mineola. March 14.-All danger OF
Colonel Roosevelt having to sit as
iuror was removed, today, when JUS
tice Putnam excused him npon his
own request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
MARRIED.

MADDEN-HOYT.-I this CITY March
II. William G. Hoyt of Westport
and Miss Ruth Madden of South
Esrwalk-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
STATIONERY DEPT.

SPECIAL VALUE IN WRITING
PAPERS.
Our regular 25c box, containing SO
sheets of paper and SO envelopes,
special at 19c.
one pound Linen finished Paper.
Regular price 15c. Special lie, En-
velopes to match, dc bunch.
Initial Paper. Regular price csc.
Special 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Cutler of
$50 Fairfield avenue are receiving
congratulations today upon the arriv-
al of a seven pound baby girl at their
home. Mr.. Cutler is organist at the
First Baptist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
BODY AT MORGUE.

Greenwich, March 1.-THE body
of an unknown young man killed by
New Haven passenger train near
here, yesterday, lies at the local
morgue, today, awaiting identiica-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

ALLEN r. HUlETT
Funeral Director and Embalmer, with
HULETT UNDERTAKING CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

she was the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
i 81
Mr.. Guy B. Sims, of Bond, is spend
ing the week with his father, Mr.. T.
Sims, on Farley street.
+ i +
The Precilla Embroidery Club will
meet Thursday at o'clock with Mrs.
w. R. Thames, on Main street
4. ~
Mr.. Joseph P. Hearst, of Rolling
Fork, Miss, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hearst
4. i +
Miss Inez Graylet, of New Orleans
spent Sunday here with friends en-
route to Chattanooga, to visit rela
tives.
+ 4 +
Mrs. A. s. Bozeman was the guest
Friday of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes, en- route
to New ORLEANS.
+ SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peabody Hay
den are now doing light housekeeping
at the residence of Mrs. M. Hemphill
on West Pine street.
i
All who expect to receive crosses
of honor, must send in their applica
ton, as soon as possible, to Mrs. E
McGregor, on River avenue.
!. + i
Mr.. and Mrs. George |. MsDonald
Jr., of Petal, spent the weekend here
the guest of the latter's parents, Rev
and Mrs. E. j. Currie, on Main street
\. + !.
Little Miss Estelle Butler returned
this morning to her home in Petal
after a few days visit to her aunt
Mrs. Henry T. Allen, on Hall avenue
~
The meeting this week of the We
| mans Auxiliary of the United Com
mercal Travellers will be held Thurs
day at $3.50, with Mrs. Will Powe, Of
Walnut street.
+ +. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Logan, who hav
been residing with Mrs Wall, on Thir
street, are now located on Main street
in the home formerly occupied by MI
and Mrs. Floyd Ames.
4. !.
Bay Springs Girls Lose
To Hattiesburg Girls.
Winning the first game from tn
Hattiesburg team on their ow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
NOT A SECRET
Kathryn punne's Story.

1t is said. that in Europe when a
woman finds a remedy that does her
great good, she keeps it secret for
she does not want any other woman
to be able to rival her charms.
American women are different.
When they find a good remedy, they
want other women to get the benefit
too, so they tell their friends.
Miss Kathryn Dunno of N. Y. City, is
one of these. She says When
was in a weakened condition last
spring took Vinol with the greatest
benefit and l recommend it highly
Five of my friends are now taking
'Vinol on account of the benefit l re
ceived."
+ When you are rundown and weak
you need better blood and more
strength, and Vinol will give them tC
you. 1t is a delicious cod liver ant
iron preparation without oil and re
stores untold thousands of pale, ner
vous, broken-down people to healtl
each year. We give you back you
money if Vinol does not help you.-
HAYS & FIELD, Druggists, Hatties
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

nue. and appropriating measures. Mo-
ton to reconsider was entered. May
or Crowder and municipal officials
Immediately got busy, and proceeded
to convince members Of the senate
that it was an appropriation, not q
donation; that the legislature on one
former occasion paid for its pro rata
share of the cost of paving work, and
no question was raised; that this Gus
tom prevails in all other states where
street paving is laid in front of state
property.
Capt. Burkitt was waging a relent
less fight against the bill, all measures
effecting the interests of the city OF
Jackson having been about as popular
with him as a case of smallpox. He
went at once to the department of jus
tice and secured an opinion from At
torney-General Collins to the effecr
that the bill was a donation, and no
an appropriation. Lieut-Governol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

Bilbo enlisted himself in behalf Of the
measure, and also sought advice from
the department of justice. Attorney
General Collins was not in, so he asked
for a ruling from Capt. Frank John
ston, first assistant, who promptly
held that it was an appropriation and
not donation.
This lack of team work in the At
torney-Generars office, did not become
generally known among the senators,
but several of them studied up on the
question themselves, and when the
bill was called up on motion to recon-
slider the measure passed, but did not
get the number of affirmative votes
necessary to carry donation The
Lieut-Governor held, however, that it
was an appropriation and signed the
enrolled bill. 1t was then presented
to the Governor, who gave it his APP
proval, believing that it was an ap-
preparation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
son having received the popular en-
dorsement at the election.

uOPbeIneHL at the eiectlOH.
Senator Ashurst is only thirty-six,
and will be one of the youngest men
in the upper house of the national leg
islature. Senator Marcus Aurelius
Smith will be the fifth Smith in the
Senate. He is a native of Kentucky
and is sixty years old. He has been
a citizen of Arizona for, thirty years,
and long represented the territory as
its delegate in Congress.
Both senators, as well as Coy. G.
w. P. Hunt, who began his term as
the first governor of the state last
month, are in full sympathy with the
radical measures incorporated in the
Arizona constitution, such as the
initiative, referendum, recall and di-
rect election of United States sena-
tors.
Since Arizona was admitted to state
hood the labor interests have formed
a state federation and have been bust
ly engaged in formulating measures
designed to protect the interests of
organized workmen. Those bills will
be among the first to be taken up by
the legislature convened today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
BURkITT SERVED
NOTICE ON TREAS.
Will Hold stovaIPs Bondsmen Liable
For Money to Pay For
Street Paving.
Special to The Net0s.

OpCCtut W HS 4NoNoe
Jackson, Miss, March 1S.-Before
leaving Jackson just prior to legisla-
tive adjournment, Capt. Frank Burkitt,
leader of the low pressure brigade in
the senate, served written notice on
State Treasurer P. S. Stovall that in
event of payment of the appropriation
of about $1,000 to cover the states
pro rata share of street paving in Jack
son, he will endeavor to hold the
treasurers bondsmen liable for the
amount.
Capt. Burkitt based his notice on a
belief that the bill carrying this ap-
preparation should be considered a
donation, and not an appropriation
proper, and it had therefore failed to
pass the senate by the required con-
stitutional majority.
Treasurer Stovall has not stated
what action he intends to take, and
will not do so until the warrant is
presented for payment. 1t is proba-
ble however, that the mandamus pro-
ceedings will be necessary to settle
the question and get the money trans
ferred from the state treasury to the
municipal Golfers.
In connection with the passage of
this bill, an interesting story has Just
come to light. When it was first
called up in the senate it failed to
pass, lacking a few votes Of the re-
quired three-fifths majority for reve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
Both Phones 35.
Katie L. |. Allen.
SHAMROCK FROM IRELAND,

q Oh, Irish earth and Irish green,
It's shamrock, sure, my sweet colleen,
"A little box to fit the mail,
A Belfast ship, ten days a-sail,
And here we are, and there it lies,
Dropped down from lovely Irish
skies
A sprig of shamrock; oh, my sweet,
All ireland blooms beneath my feet!
A little box to tit the mail,
And here it is-green gift, all hail!
For in the little box with you
Come Irish skies of Irish blue,
And Irish lakes and Irish air,
And Irish sweethearts singing there
With Irish lips that call to me
Till all my heart puts out to sea!
Such tiny leaves, so clover-like-
All, feet of many an Irish tike
Have trod the turf on which this green
Grew with the buttercups between;
A little box of shamrock sweet
Dear Ireland blooms beneath my feet /;
My shade is here, my heart is there,
At Belfast and in County Clare
The Bentztown Bard.
.t..t.t
". P Banks, of New Orleans, is a
business visitor in Hattiesburg.
ts.t.f.
Mrs. Emma McGregor returned Sat
urday from a few days stay with rela
tives in Jackson.
i.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hays has returned
from a few days visit to Laurel, where
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
GREAT DAY FOR
COLUMBIA ST.
At Yesterday Services Over Ten
Thousand Dollars Was Pledged
For Church.

Yesterday was an eventful day at
the Columbia Street Baptist church.
1t marked the close of one of the most
successful revival meetings in the his
tory of the church, and witnessed the
raising of over $4,000 towards the
erection of new house of worship.
At the morning service Mr.. Solo,
mon read from the story of Solomon
relinquishing his throne to his son
David, and chose for his subject, Con
secration." The speaker quoted "Who
then among We will willingly conse-
crate yourselves this day."
He pictured the admonition given
David and the subsequent address
that he delivered to the multitude,
setting forth the progress and work
that had been done on the unfinished
temple, giving all that he had attain
| ed through the years of his reign to
! his people and entrusting them with
the task of completing the edifice to
the glory of God. The speaker de-
clared that the highest point of pros
perity and greatness of Israel was
during the building of this gigantic
testimonial to God. That great task
makes great people,a great things
were needed to bring forth the latent
greatness that is implanted in every
human breast. Solomon himself was
great because he consecrated himself
to God. Men since then have been
great in other fields of endeavor, be
: cause of their conservation to a given
thing.
The Romans were great in their day
said the speaker, because they were
- heart and soul for the Roman empire
and the story of the Roman soldier
who told the guards to cut into hi
heart and they would find there thu
: image of the Emperor, was aptly ant
: we'll told, and led up to the mail
thought and purpose of the discourse
+ the erection of new house of VOL
= ship for members of that congrega
s. ton.
When Mr.. Solomon caller for COZ
tributors to the fund, he said he wa
authorized by Mr.. T. S. Jackson, VIII
h was absent to sign his name for 81
900. M. P. L. Love, for the Barac
Glasses, pledged another thousand do
lars. In a very few minutes there wa
raised the sum of $10,250. Other men
y bers of the congregation joining /
,s and giving their means. Some of tn
Al most generous givers to the churc
e were absent and it is thought that 6
1t least $4,000 will be raised by tn
e end of the week-surely remarkabl
,r showing for this church and one thu
every member should feel proud of.
= The plans for the new church wei
accepted several weeks ago. The ed
flee will be erected at the corner I
Main and East Fifth street, and wi
be a beautiful structure, thorough
modern in every detail, and when cor
pleted a lasting testimonial to IL
conservation of the loyal membershi
of the Columbia Street Baptist churc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
SIS. n RSR gleoD

blood whe
blood
with
fbres
s.
made entirely from herbs and bark
particle
vitality and steadily the entire s. s. neutra
blood making
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
ST. PATS TOURNAMENT.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1S.-Play
commenced today at the Hot Springs
Golf and Country Club in the annual
st. Patrick's tournament, one of the
leading golf fixtures of the Hot
Springs links. A driving, approaching
and putting contest is scheduled for
next Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18

grounds, few weeks ago, by the score
OF 9 to 8, the Bay Springs girls bas-
ket ball team was defeated Saturday
by the Hattiesburg team by the score
of 13 to 6. The game was called in
the Knights of Pythias gymnasium
and played in fifteen minute halves.
The lineup for both teams follows:
Bay Springs-Blanch Mcfarland,
jumping center; Jessie Lee Burnett,
running center; Trudie Stringer and
Edith Stringer, guards; Elgie Wroten
and Lena Brown. forwards. Sub, Belle
Lack.
Hattiesburg-Bliss Farley, jump
ing center; Emmie Smith, running
center; Mable ootter and Maggie Nc
lnnis, guards; Naomi Hirsch and Mat
{ tie Johnston, forwards. Subs, Dot
Sparkman, Meta Smith and Emma
Reynolds.
Official score, Hattiesburg 10; Bay
Springs, 6; referee, e. H. Walker:
umpire, Miss Katie L. I. Allen: scorer
Prof. Alphin; assistant scorer, Mrs.
Minnie Ford; linesmen, Ida Johnston
Dot Sparkman, Meta Smith and Emma
! Reynolds.
After the game the teams enjoyed
the moving picture shows and
in the evening the Hatties
burg team entertained inform
ally for the visiting team at the home
of Miss Bliss Farley, on Main street
Numerous games were enjoyed ant
+ Mrs. David Farley, assisted by Miss
Nina Baker, served an ice course.
q Each girl had the privilege of invit
ing two girls and two boys.
Those who enjoyed the evenin,
: were Misses Belle Lack, Trudie ant
Edith Stringer, Elgie Wroten, Blancl
Mcfarland, Jessie Lee Burnett, Lent
Brown, of Bay Springs; Naomi Hirsch
May Thompson, Lois Cooper, Mani,
@ Harper, Maud Cooper, Emma Rey
!. nolds, Pearl McInnis, Ruth Currie
, Ellen Thompson, Dot Sparkman, Edit
Farley, Mable Potter, Maggie McIr
mis-, Meta Smith, Ruby Moore, Kat
Leland, Vesta Burnette; Messrs. Hal
ry Hickman, Laird st. Clair, Bert Wi
kins, st. John Davis, Frank Montague
; Ohio Cochran, Carl Johnston, Henri
Siebe, Homer Montague and LIE
4 Brame, of Bay Springs.
! The visiting team while in the city
; were entertained by the members @
, the local team. The coach, Mrs. Mir
ME Ford, was the guest of Mrs. Ann
Montague and Miss Matte Johnston
J. Miss Jessie Lee Burnett was wit
Miss Vesta Burnett. Miss Lima Nj
n lnnis had with her Misses Belle Lac
and Edith Stringer. Miss Len
Brown was with Miss Mable Potte
% and Miss Dot Sparkman had with he
= Miss Trudie Stringer. Miss Ida Joh1
: ston was the guest of Miss Susie SIN,
= lie. Miss Elgie Wroten was the CUES
of Miss Emma Reynolds and Mis-
Blanche Mcfarland was with Mis-
Miss Matte Johnston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
> **=%*==~~===%%~~

The Rescue Home Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Emma McGregor on
River avenue. All members are urged
to be present as business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 18.-Arizonas
first state legislature was convened
here today, with the Democrats hold
ing control. The legislature will elect
two United States senators. Both will
be Democrats. Henry #. Ashurst of
Prescott and Marcus A. Smith OF Tus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-18
ON THE SICK LIST.

Prentiss Korndoffer, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Korndoffer, is
ill with pneumonia.
- !. i.
Mrs. P. B. Woodward has recovered
from her recent illness and is able to
resume her business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
MAY DAY ORE BODY
IS OPENING BIG
Shoots on 700 and 1000
Foot Levels May Be
the Same.

Superintendent c. G. Griggs OF the May
Day is in the city from Eureka and says
the May Day mine is in excellent shape.
the ore recently opened OH the 700 and
i000-loot levels indicating from the re-
cent developments that tho same shoot
Grlgss says the find on the 1000 foot level
Is A shipping orc and carries so per cent
lead aud from nine To sixteen ounces sill
yer. This ore is found in the north end
OF the Uncle Sam claim and has been
drifted in for seventy feet 10 the south.
with II continuity OF the ore body. No
crosscuttinG has been done on this level
In the vein and from indications which
are apparent in this shoot and the one OF
the 100 foot level. he believes that there
will bc 1000 feet on the strike OF the
ore body.
on the 100 foot level the ore has been
crosscut for forty-nvc feet. This has
not been A shipping product, but yester-
day the face was beginning TO show the
frst-C ore, such that II is believed
the shipping values arc beginning TO come
IN. This ore body is 600 feet south OF the
find ON the i000-foot level and rakes to
the north. indicating that by continuing
the same course IL is probable that the
two shoots Will prove TO be the same
II this is the case. big orc body would
be developed.
Work at the mine also is being done
on the 200 and A00-foot levels and some
first and second class ore is being mined
from these workings. The general condi-
ton ot the camp is reported good and MI
Griggs looks TO soc the regular shipments
maintained from the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
SOUTH UTAH ISSUES
FEBRUARY REPORT L

AS announced in The Tribune Sunday.
the February report OF operations al the
South Utah shows that higher grade
orc was treated and in addition 3 lower
production cost Is shown in the state
ment OF operations
The average grade OF orc treated dur
Ing February was about II per cent COP
per contents, in addition 10 which there
are some gold and silver values in the
ma terial mined Since this report was
released II Is learned from the mine that
the average grade OF ore now being
treated has been raised to u per cent
copper and that there is a correspond =
Ing increase In the byproducts. This ore
Is coming principally from the 500 and
700 foot levels. though a fair tonnage Is
broken down from the upper levels and
brought out through the tunnel.
Copper production from this property
during February was 2S3. .SSS pounds. be =
ing the largest production for any month
since last November There was shipped
10 the concentrating plant during Febru-
ary 2l4I2 tons of ore, which was re-
duced to 16f1 tons OF concentrate, In
addition TO this fifty-two tons of direct
smelling were consigned 10 the In
ternational plant AT Tooele, which aver
aged l3.52 per cent copper. The ratio
Of concentration during that period
amounted to lS ~ tons OF crude ore into
one Of concentrates
The Weld from the mine for the first
two months OF this year In compariso to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
COPPER METAL IS
HOLDING STRONG

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. webber & Co. Boston-Marlset
opened very active and strong This
North su{!s Hancos Lake IKE
features. There is no change in the
price Tor the metal today and IL is stil
holding strong around ta!c basis with
domestic consumers still very short OF
required supplies for their business, With
occasional reactions now and then We
look for the market TO go considerably
higher.
Logan & Bryan. New York Under
cover Of demonstration in Union Pa =
cinc and Reading distribution on a rather
broad scale took place during today's
session, with the result that the digestive
powers of tho market were taxed to
an extent that resulted in rather sharp
declines I'm the afternoon. The an
nouncement to the effect that the Steel
corporation had disposed of bonds TO the
extent of about S30,500. 600 was thought
TO denote change in the financial policy
of the corporation Of a character which
the street did not appear 10 clearly un-
derstand and as consequence there
issues. We believe the market to be
rather more OF "a two sided affair than
heretofore. but OH weak periods favor
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston-Boston
coppers continued strong today, with
more Saggressive buying than has been
Witnessed Tor some tl'De. ~1ciNS are III
good demand and offerings not large.
However, We have had very good ad-
vance, and II would be well TO take profits
on strong spots with a view TO rcpur-
chasing on week spots.
Hayden, Stone q Co. Boston-'rhe af-
ternoon session OF tho Boston market
has developed some irregularty with con-
siderable profit taking in evidence While
early morning advances as a rule have
been maintained and some issues ad =
vanced further. tine trend nj this writing
Is more reactionary than noted since
the upward movement began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
MAGMA COPPER IS
MAKING PROFITS
Only Ships About One-Half
the Ore Taken Out in
Development.

The Magma Copper company at SUI
nerior. Ariz. is operating at a profit by
shipping one-half OF the ore taken out
In the course OF development George Il.
Gum OF the Gunn- Thompson company in
cluded the property in his southern trip,
from which he has returned and stated
To The Tribune that the developments
continue with gratifying results.
development is being done on the 800
foot level, which is the lowest level Of
the mine. \ crosscut has been run about
go fcot to the vein. and. in the vein.
drifting has been done for $50 feet, in ore
all the way and with both faces in the
ore. Tho vein is a fissure, cutting
through lime and quartZitc, and carries
wide. Shipments OF first and second
class ores are being made TO the FL Paso
smelter, the frst-class carrying about As
per cent copper. sixty seven ounces silver
and - in gold, and the sccond-class car
rying from Is 10 % per cent copper. from
twenty-one TO thirty ounces silver and
about 81 In gold From 200 to $50 tons
per month are being shipped. In the
course Of development about half OF
the ore Is shipped and the other half is
stored, the only ore shipped being that
taken out by freighters who are engaged
in hauling supplies To the mine. In this
way the greatest efficiency can be OBJ
taincd from the mine operations.
The vein Is all east and west vein,
cropping AT the surface. but the gossan
does not carry high copper values. The
sulphlde ores come in on the 6O0-foot
level and from that level down is where
the company is opening the ground. Some
oNidized ores are found above.
Some time this year tho company will
sink A new shaft to the l000-foot level
Ia open the territory al greater depths
development on the S00-foot level will be
continued.