davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

The program at the Lomo today "A
Flash In the Night" this is a genuine
sensational railroad drama. Indus
tries of the south and west. An edu-
cational review of accomplishments.
Probably no record of industrial
achievement in the history of any
country can compare with the remark
able advance which our southland has
made during the past few vears. In
every line of endeavor shis wonder
land, the southwest. has equalled or
even surpassed the glowing predic.
tons Of It's most enthusiastic admir-.
era IN this picture we are shown
other subjects 1.-The Prune Industry
o. which the average layman knows
go little The famous Roosevelt
Dam" in the course Of construction
and after its completion. Luther Bur
bank, the wizard of flower and plant
life. "The Largest Locomotive in the
world, "and the Los Angeles Vaequcrc
Club in one of their thrilling exhi
billions of Workmanship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

Mr.. Luther A. Smith has returned
from Georgia where he was called by
the death OF his mother.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

N. Noble of Atlanta, and F. B. Roys-
ter OF Covington, KY, connected with
the Standard Oil Co., are in the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

S. Rainor, who was injured by N.
o. & N. E. train at Eastabuchie sew
eral weeks ago is in the city He
had entered suit against this road for
$4,000, but the case was compromis
ed by the parties involved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07
this COUNTY does NOT
Continued From Page one.)

tCOnlluueQ FROM rage one
ty officials, as well as other interested
citizens The bill creating Stone
county has already passed the lower
house, but the senate has not acted
on the measure, so it is thought that
a satisfactory adjustment can be made
before the bill is put on it's final
passage. The substance of the pro
test is as follows:
Protest.
I'VE are informed that in forming
the new county of Stone. the plan is
to take from Forrest county township
one, south range 70 and the east half
of township one, south range 10, which
would only leave the west half of
township one, south range 10. This
would leave the lower end of Forrest
county in very bad shape; it would
leave a strip of land three miles wide
running east and west and six miles
long, running north and south. Y This
strip Of lard would lie between Pearl
River county ard the proposed county
Of Stone. Anyone familiar with lands
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

Mr. c. E. Edwards and family,
formerly of Hammond, La, are now
citizens Of Hattiesburg. Mr.. Ed
wards is Inspector for the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers Association, of
st. Louis, and will hereafter make
this CITY his headquarters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

Jno- L. Evans of the Liberty Mills,
Nashville, is in the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

Carlos Smith, manager of the Hat
tiesburg base ball team, has purchas-
ed the pool room formerly conducted
by Quint Orr on Short and Railroad
street and moved the appurtenances
to the old postoffice stand on Front
street. He will shortly put in cigar
stand and otherwise improve his pur-
chase
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

Object Matrimony," a Lubin come
dy will be shown at the Gem theatre
tonight also a new Edison drama en-
titled 'Eleanore Cuyler," written by
Richard Harding Davis will be ex-
hibited. New songs, music, etc, will
round out a good mid-week program
at the usual five cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

MEET ME- AT THE sMokEHousE,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07

MEET ME- AT THE smoNEHousE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-07
'<~~~%**~*~%**~**
CITY eREvlTlEs.

%~%*#%*~%~*~***%~
Newark post., 1912-05-01
IN STATE OF EBEN MALCOLM
FRAZER, deceased.

FRAZER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate of
Eben Malcolm Frazer late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Eben B. Frazer on the 9TH
day of February y. d. 1912, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said Administrator
on or before the 9TH day of February a.
ID. 1913, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Charles b. Evans, Esq, Attorney-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del.
EBEN b. FRAZER,
2l--LOt Administrator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

did not care continental IL he never,
never. never had anything 10 do with
Coffrotb. What the fight fans want
ed to know was whether Rtchie was
going to have anything to do with
Wolgast.
Anyhow, Coffroth sawed wood and
said little, while as for poor Ritch!e,
his plight was pitiablc. He was Just
aching in every fiber TO get a crack
at the champion, but through feel
ings OF loyalty TO his manager. was
constrained TO hold aloof.
THEN came the Mandot- Wolgast
Il match at New Orleans, and
then Cofrroth made an announce
ment. He said that owing TO his
inability TO secure a suitable opponent
for Wolgast he had abandoned his
plans for having Thanksgiving
glove feast.
Then there was genuine furry in
the pugilistic glove cotes. Manager
Nolan went hot loot to Los Angeles
few hours OF deep cogttation,
sought out Coffroth and wanted to
know II there was not chance OF
having the Thanksgiving date re-
stored TO the calendar.
Coffroth, WHY old fox that he is.
said he would see what could be
done. And he saw And in less than
twenty-four hours Tom Jones, Cof-
frOln ana NGIc ctooSicu "
rether drawing up and signing ar
tlcles for a Thanksgiving hght while
Nolan remained in Los Angeles so
as not to clog the wheels or prog
ress.
II goes TO show that there is more
TO the fight promoting game tnan
putting UP forfeits and paying out
purses And il goes TO show tnat
when the time comes for making
detour Or executing a flank move
ment, this fellow Coffroth knows ms
field as we'll as the best OF them.
TT HEY think very well OF the
Il Richie Wolgast match here
The thing that makes 1t OF particu,
lar Interest TO local sports is the iact
thai Ritchie is San Francisco
boy, He developed in the four-round
school and was so well thought OF
that when lightweight was wansea
in hurry to take Wolgasts piece
against Freddie Welsh last Thanks-
giving, Eitchic was telesraphed tor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
ATHLETICS PROMISE TO
MAKE BETTER SHOWING
Connie Mack's Team Defeats Strong Cuban
Clubs, and With Bender and Oldring i'll Line,
Will Give Red Sox Hard Battle
By Tad

ing the American league in batting
by comfortable margin OF five
points over their nearest competitors,
the worlds champions, Though they
played In less games than any other
club In the league except the New
York Highlanders. they made far
more base hits than any other team,
and were easily the most persistent
and consistent hitters In the league.
Their long driving resulted In their
OF which they ,garnered twenty-one
more than their closest opponent.
They were next to Boston In home
runs, and eXceIled only by Boston and
Cleveland in two baggers With this
kind of slugging they might have
stead of the Eed Sox il they had
had the pitching which they counted
on having when the season opened.
1oNNIE MACK has already de-
clared himself as being right
In the hunt for the American
league pennant In 1913 From pres
right. His infield win be intact, and
II Is a hard quartette TO beat, with
McInnes. Collins. Baker and Barry
around the diamond. Strunk has
made good In the outfleld, and Old
ring has promised to deliver the
SOOQS HGdlls LHS COi4llu6
Mack claims to have picked UP a
corking good outfieIder IN Eddie Muir
ply. whom he secured from the
Baltimore club, and who certainly
looked like a ball player when the
Reds played the Orioles last August.
With Comics excellent scouting
system and his numerous counec-
tions with the sources OF supply in
baseball there Is little doubt that ne
will place his team on the field In
the spring In perfect order and ready
to do battle TO the 3nish. The Ath-
letics look like the come backs for
next year. They appear to be the
strongest proposition that the Bos-
tons will have to solve in their fight
for a second flag. The White Sox
are due to make quite struggle and
appear TO be in the class of the
western teams, but the recent dope
is that the Athletics and the Red Sox
will fight II out for the pennant and
the chance to break into the big
series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DAILY the Brightest.

Charlie DAILY was the brightest quar-
terback Of al in '9s apd'99, while at
Harvard. Later, while cadet at West
Point, he continued to outsbine every
field general in the game. Daly's stand
backs at Harvard. Compactly built and
fast as lightning, he was absolutely in
vulnerable on defense in the backfield,
his spectacular tscklng being the
marvel Of every game, AS field gen
eral be was truly d wizard, His quick,
nervous style of driving his eleven
made even the most sluggish leap at
the foe, while his Judgment never
failed, In many ways he was the
greatest quarterback ever seen.
While DAILY was still at Harvard
there arose Harvard IS greatest end IN
Dave Campbell. Tall and wiry, tire
less as the tabled Indian hunter, Camp.
bell was the ideal wing man. IL was
his greatest claim TO fame when he
led a Harvard eleven to glorious vic
tory over Yale at New Haven, win,
ming by 2a TO 0. That is still claimed
to be the best football eleven ever
turned out at Cambridge, that outfit of
1901.
1t was the terrific sledge hammer
blows of the tackles back, with Cults
aud BlagdeD beading the assault, that
brought that great Harvard victory.
These two men were great players.
particularly Cults. Standing well above
six feet and being fully thirty wears
old, Cults was the ideal athlete OF al
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Dan Hurley Next.

Dan Hurley, small, but filled with the
Celtic spirit of battle, was the next
Harvard hero For two years ne was
captain Of the eleven, though out OF
the gamo one season because Of in
juries, This little halfbsck was a
demon on defense, as any Yale man
will admit who ever saw. him in ac-
tiou,
In 1905 came tho counterpart of
Cults in HBeat' Sguires. He, too, was
q marvel in tho tackles back and, with
the giant Brill as q companion, gained
many yards for the Crimson. Frank
Burr, too, danced out into the lime
light that year, beautiful athlete
from a physical viewpoint, His punt
ing made Harvard forget all other
heroes. Like Hogan and Brown, Yale IS
athlete heroes, Burr passed away ut
an early age, mourned deeply BY all
who had ever met him.
jack Wendell, Hamilton Fish, the
huge, towering tackle, whose especial
forte was taking the forward pass;
'IDono" Minot, the numbering fullback;
Percy Wendell, this year s captain, and
Bob Fisher, last years loader aud
great guard, have all earned prase
for their deeds in the colors of John
Harvard If Yale and Princeton and
Peuu aud Dartmouth aud Cornell eau
poiut to their gladiators OF the grid.
iron, 10 can Harvard, aud with equal
pride, for they have met the best and
have not been put to shame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MAGISTRATES RULING
PLEASES TURFMEN

supporters OF horse racing are dcriv-
Ing much satisfaction from the EXPIRES
sion made by Magistrate Thrush OF Den,
yer In ruling that pari-mutuai machines
are not gambling devices, The magls-
trate said:
There ia no evidence 10 show that
these rnachine5 are gambling devices.
In order 10 prove that gambling was
carried on It would be necessary to
prove that some agreement had been
made between the owners OF the ma
cbines and tho investors. ] do not
consider that playing these machines
is any more OF @ chance than some
of the baby doll raffles which take
place In tho churches occasionally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Star Players Have Retired
at Great Loss to Owners

mates even more than they injured their
pocketbooks. Probably the three most
notable examples IN history are those
Jones,
For whim and matter Of 5000 f'pe
Rusle Quit cold on the New York club.
AT tho time he was esteemed greater
pitcher than Is Walter johnson today.
No doubt the clubs owners. had they
lima gincd for moment THAI Rusie wss
In q permanent sulk, would have never
lot the matter drift al far as they did,
Mike Donlin quilt. the Giants when his
presence on the club practically meant
tired because of a $4,000 u year differ
encc over salary. His retirement cost
the New York club. ut low estimate,
$4,000.
Fielder Jones gulf at the zenith OF r,s
career aud his ab!lIty as player. and
leader. His retirement put Comiskeys
club on the Icboggap. besides taking q
blg .wad of kale from the Old Roman /
stock book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HARVARD HAS SEEN
MANY BRIGHT STARS

HROUD of the athletic skill Of her
~ sons, Harvard ever dreams Of
those mighty football heroes Of
the olden time who carried the
Crimson to glory on many hard-fought
fields-Marshall Newell, Cumnock,
Cranstou, the elder Corbett aud the
elder Hallowell But those who came
after are not forgotten, either, on the
shady campus among those old colonial
bui ldings at Cambridge aud great
| praise is heaped upon the deeds of Ar
thur Brewer, Bert Waters, Norman
Cabot, Edgar Wrightington, Charlie
DAILY, Campbell, Tommy Graydon,
| Frank Burr. Dan Hurry and tho With
iugtous. The football hero is of gi-
aantic proportions at Harvard.
In the earliest days were Cumnock,
wonderful end; the elder Hallowel, an
other great end; Dudley Dean. most
Harvard g idea of what a tackle should
be even until this day; Bert Waters,
who came close TO approaching Newell S
class; Bill Lewis. why but. powerful
center; Arthur Brown, curly topped
halfhack of great brilliauce in the run,
ming game, and Norman Cabot, the
ideal end of his day.
Just what Cunlnock might have done
| against Frank Hinllley will mover be
known, but any Harvard man will tell
you that Hinkey would lose his luster
if compelled to oppose the Harvard star.
| Craustor was giant guard. Whep-
bull and shook off The foe. Har,
ward swore by him in the. line. He
was worth many ordinary uneu of ordi-
\ nary Stature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

xKrHILE the players. through the me-
w dunn OF Dave f'ulty. arc preparing
the grIddls for the club-owners class. re-
citing tneir many grievances against the
drawers of contracts, ~ may be dust as
well Ia call attention 10 one big handicap
undor which the club owner iabors.
At ell tlnes the PLAYER has ,, II ~ M NY
rsvIth n club owner but he can also dS-
priye him OF a large negotiable asset
lust az surely as " he yegged the dough
Death. accident. sullsiness. Mhlni, bet
tar opnoriunity or any ono OF q multi
tide OF reasons may induce .se,ssi nssesan
~ cav FslO GOO. The day after he re-
porta t1 10 his new owner y he chooses TO
ait the arena the pureha,sins IA magnose snose
hesns Gre epilled with no hope OF re-
Many instances of. this nature have
occufreS 70 blight the hopes OF mag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THD Athletics. acting on the ex

T1HD Athletics. acting on the eN-
ample set by the Giants last
fall. are playing grand ball over
in Cuba and showing the Havan&
fans what g. first-class major league
club Is capable OF doing. For a num-
Der Of years the teams that went TO
Cuba were more or less picked up al
fairs, and. even when some clubs like
the Reds and the Detroit Tigers
went over practically Intact. the trip
was taken as a sort OF vacation ex-
cursion and was not considered seri-
see the sights Of Havana and did not
count on the strength OF the Cuban
teams. which walloped them In d
msjorlty OF the games Last year
McGraw took his Giants over and
played real baseball. insisting on the
players working as hard as they
would in championship contests. cut
ting out all foolishness and not al
lowing pleasure to interfere with their
playing on the field, AS result the
clubs of the Cuban league and did
good deal toward increasing ihe re-
spect In which American ball players
arc held In the island.
rT,HIs year the Athletics are doing
the same thing. The entire
regular lineup went to Havana.
With the eTesp5son ine1d wsa 81 tsken intact
and Strunk and Oldring are the reg,
uIars In the gardens. The three best
pitchers-Cooinbs. Plank and BEN
der-are delivering the ball, and Ira
Thomas is doing the catching. The
work they did during the champion
ship season. and therefore are win
ming right along. In the first game
played the Athletics raped the de-
livery Of the great Cuban hurler Men
deg for ten safe drives. and won by
score OF to 8. with Chief Bender
pitching In the second game. Eddie
Plank. that sterling veteran. held the
Havana Reds 10 three singles and
shut them out. to 0. Since then the
Athletics have been on their winning
manners and have displayed q great
and edificstion OF the Cuban fans.
The Athletics are lust breezins
along, and their trip TO Cuba will be
a very successful ono. both from an
artistic and financial standpoint.
rrHE playing of the Athletics in
Cuba indicates that the great
j team has found itself, after a
Disappointing season IN the alnS.i-
after disposing OF the Giants In the
fall OF 1911. was almost universally
oonsid cred as a certain winner OF the
dag In 1912. But the fall-down OF
Bender, the cleVercst pitcher on the
stan, and the. deterioration OF hune
tion, held the club down. and the
steadyrgolng Red SoS beat them out:
In spite OF the fact that they wound
up in third place In the race. the
athletics continued their great hlI-
ting Of the previous two years, lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
mt Give Up

arc restoring .ufferina men
aay TO robust health, MANY of
I'D doubt, were much weaker
fsnseh than you.
|lirs have been unfortunate in
81, uoclor 10 treat you, OF you
~ see save given yourself the at.
4 a.inen disease demands; you
of sVery day you put the mat.
~ vs ~ are getting worse and
|5ny are mortified and ashamed
4 N. posltion among your fellow
I f1r uoes not possess the pleas
n,,syI'p IL did Would you not
~ ~ ~ 20 POSSESS that robust
= snd visor that were yours
s,Ts. savsges OF disease attacked
ID Ssvs svMi III Then II you really and
a Il {nps desire 10 be strong and
4! ors es ysns sensc of the word
MA. oItice at once and we will
{5sS In explaining a treat
|rs3s =, Sae restored hundreds and
1os Iuen, many OF whom were
yoa "a much worse condition
most time after the traatm.,t
ana ueeldcd Improvement is no.
ag n ,ne patients feel the cure
~ tha,snu sueir Veins. and. when we
viii ~. 30 out from under our
11ir vts.ry part. every function
1rsitSnysical makeup restored to
10 A. "slnre intended. Tlilg Is
Wg ny " tho specialist only
~ s,rat 10 do and DOES 1T.
n "a ~ you cannot afford 10 con-
lfoIv t sss down. the stream which
tj's and certainly viii carry you
which sn snn dreaded. awful gulf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Newell the Prize.

But "Ma - Newell was the prize oi
the Harvard collection, For four years
he took the highest rank as tackle
never showing the slightest weakness
He was equally strong on attack and
defense and never bowed his head be
fore foe on the field. He was acci
dentally killed some few years ago and
they have q memorial gate on the cam
pus named for him.
Bert Waters. ckhaired and scowl
ing, followed Newell as Harvard IS par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Bresnahan Laughs at offer.

The Cardinal owners have offered 10
compromise with Roger Bresnahan for
$500. Ills unexpired contract calls for
$40 900 and, naturally, Bresnahan has
merely laughed at Mrs. Britton's repre-
sentative. This cese. too. may occupy
the attention OF the league IN New. York
celvlug sore not t-to-be-desired edver-
tisenlent from Il u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

He went TO Los Angeles, and al
though he had not had single
days training, did so well against the
Brltisher that Welsh's friends were
scurrying around looking iur a
change to hedge their money after
1t was Ritchie who faced Wolgast
in four-round bout in San Francisco
when Ad thought himself sufficiently
recovered from his operation to take
cares 10 lay much stress on what
happened on that occasion for the
reason that Wolgast was not himself
by any means.
lie nearly collapsed once when he
der in a niXup. and from the way Ad
acted the suspicion arose right there
that his lighting days were about
over. But before the collision oc-
CURED Richie. had sent Wolgast
or the jaw and had done so well gep-
orally that the bout has always been
looked upon as o close thing for the
champion.
HND thing which Ritchls's friends
" question his ability to do is
making 155 pounds with comfort,
Ritchie has been at pains TO correct
the Impressions they haye formed; orIinfL
recently he brought himself down 10
within pound and a half OF the
championship notch, and this without
special effort
IT wanted 10 see II was really
getting bigger" said Willie ''I would
be the last man IN the world to give
out anything that would deceive or
mislead those who take an interest
IN me and have no. hesitation In
saying that can make 1S3 pounds
ringside without weakening myself In
the least"
All things considered, II looks as
though the championshtp match at
DAILY CITY next Thursday Will be
worth witnessing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ticular hero at tackle and he kept up
the high standard set by his predeces-
sor. Every now and then, when Har.
ward is most in need of coaching, Wa.
ters forsakes his business in Boston and
goes over to the stadium and tosses the
varsity players around like sacks Of
meal. He hasn't forgotten his old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
TCHIE ENTITLED TO
MATCH WITH CHAMPION
|Bstween His Manager and Promoter Almost
Cost Him the Chance to Meet Wo1gast
on Thanksgiving Day.
BY w. w, NAUGHToN.

IN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is
Turkey and cranberry cauce
Is The national dish at Thanks
giving time. but hero in the far
Eett they like Queensberry
IS an added condiment. II IN
y OF course, how tastes be-
fijiated, but II is substantial
Nny In respect 10 the force OF
Irrespective glance win show
|ef years and years every good
Nic true of this favored burg
ZEN IN position to take In a
|E0ntest generally OF cha mpiou-
faliber, before turning his
'h 70 drumsticks. liver, wings
b Ike.
year IL looked for while as
N The Thanksgiving celebration
oe lncompiete. Promoter Cof-
pad en- option on Lightweight
tol WolSasts services, but ne
not find a suitable opponent.
|eunds strange in view Of the
|rzt all tho one hundred and
'ihFee- pound men in Christen-
9re ella moring all the year
|for a crack at WolSast, but
ipie. nevertheless.
-kopt Brown, who issued fifty
1lferent kinds OF challenges 70
y n any ordinary month, de-
1ecanse OF some more pressing
|ment, and so did all the 9TH
- Were considered fit mettle
Michigan wildcat.
here is the funny part Of it.
5nsthe time Coffroth was dick
flth Knockout Brown. and the
4 thcn, he had one particular
m mind as the boxer best cal
n 10 draw a big crowd. with
" This was Willie Ritchie. a
fRncisco product. who gave
~ hard time or IL here once
I POUNDS and who defeated Joe
4 " New Orleans.
Ipth was debarred from talk
-slness with Ritchie because
manager and Conroth arc
.nclPals in a feud which dates
q Tie Battling Nelson days
'pch was revived recently ow-
Y Personal encounter between
NOLAN Is the managers name.
y repeatedly: y VIII not have
IL 10 do with Coffroth," lie
'Aea The fact that the public