davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
MORE TROOPS
FOR M'COMB
Thirty Additional Men Ordered to
the Scene OF the Strike
Disorder.
Special TO The Netos.

SpeciGI to The Net1s.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 11.-Fearing
that the force of men on duty at Nc
Comb City will not be sufficient to
cope with the strike situation, Adju-
ant General Fridge, commanding the
Mississippi troops, yesterday after
noon mustered in thirty additional
men, picked up in various parts of the
state, and sent them to the disturbed
little city.
Following numerous outrages per-
petrated on innocent men whose only
offense has been to seek employment
in the shops Of the Illinois Central
Governor Noel, at the request of the
civil authorities, has declared the
town under martial law. A patrol of
armed soldiers of the Mississippi
guard is marching the principal
streets in the vicinity of the railroad
shops to prevent a mob of lawlsss
strikers from molesting persons who
eHleT Jn9 CITY.
Governor Noel ordered Major Cot
fey to take a sufficient force with him
to McComb to enforce martial law.
100 men answered the call, and the
thirty who have been gathered yes
terday and today has swelled the
number to force that will be suf-
ficient to keep down trouble.
United States Marshal Collins yes
terday instructed the Federal officers
to strictly enforce the injunction is
sued by Judge Niles. Deputy w. J..
Ligon, who is in charge of the FEEDER
al forces has reported that he is con.
templating a number of arrests, and
has been instructed to send the prison
ers to Jackson where they will be
tried before Judge Niles.
The railroad officials claim that
the acts of the strikers is hindering
work in the shops. 1t is said that
nearly $4,000 worth of machinery is
being damaged by remaining in the
yards.
The machinery will not be installed
in the shops until the people of Nc
Comb show desire to assist the COM
pany in protecting its property and
employees. There is still considerable
talk of the railroad abandoning the
McComb City shops and seeking an
other location.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
MEXICAN ARRESTED BY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
AT McCOMB CITY.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 11.-Judge
Niles, of the United States District
court, has ordered Deputy United
States Marshal Fred Collins, Jr., to
have Joe Sanchez, alias Joe Mexican,
a striker from McComb City incarce.
rated in the city Jail pending the bail
examination before a United States
Commissioner.
The Mexican was removed to the
city Jail last night. He is charged
with having violated the federal in
junction on October 8. 1t will be re-
called that on October 3, trainload
of strikebreakers on their way to New
Orleans was attacked in the south
yards of McComb City by strikers and
a pitched battle took place in which it
was reported a number of strikers
were shot Deputy Marshal Ligon
made the affidavit against the prison
err. It is reported that it was the in
tention of the Federal authorities to
arrest Sanchez shortly after the shoot
ing up of the train, but the affidavit
was held up because Sanchez could
not be located
Commissioner Moseley is attend
ing the Federal Court Sessions at
Vicksburg and will not return until
later. In the meantime Sanchez will
remain in jail
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE
in fine FETTLE
Was a Witness Before House steel
Trust investigating Commit
tee Today.
(Bv Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 11.-Andrew Car
negie was again a witness before the
House Steel Trust Investigating COM
mittee today. The Ironmaster was in
a happy frame of mind. Representa-
tive Beall of Texas, questioned Car
negie.
"You were connected with the iron
and steel business about forty years
were you not?"
Eyes, sir," he replied.
"You found 1t at the beginning a
small business?"
"Yes, very small"
And you left it business deter
mining the business of the world?"
"Yes, in steel"
Mr.. Carnegie in his testimony to-
day declared the day of competition
had passed because of the ability of
manufacturers to fix and maintain
prices. Carnegie was asked if he
agreed today with the views he ex-
pressed two years ago, urging the
government control of corporations
and the regulation of prices. 81 still
adhere to them," he replied 'T think
the time has arrived when that Is
necessary, and I point to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission which
has brought order, peace and justice
out of chaos in the railroad business. :"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
BANKER ADLER
MUST GO TO Pen
New Orleans Ex-Financier Must
Serve Six Years At
Atlanta.
(By Associated Press,

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-William Ad-
ler former President of the defunt
State National Bank, was denied a
re-hearing of his motion for new
trial by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today. Adler will
now have to serve sentence of six
years in the Atlanta Federal Peniten-
tiary for violating the National bank
ing laws. Adler, formerly one of the
leading banking and commercial lights
of New Orleans, was convicted two
years ago Of manipulating the funds
of the bank for his own enterprises.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11

tions had banded together and were
reaping rich returns from their CO.
operation. He said that it would be
a mighty good thing If the associa-
tion would employ a man and send
him to the markets of the north and
east to look after the selling of the
products and appoint a man from
among them to look after the ship
ping interests at this point He dwelt
at length upon the ravages that the
boil weevil had brought to this sec
ton and said that this truck PROPOSE
tion offered the only salvation to the
farmer at the present time. After an
optimistic talk over the future pros
poets of this section Mr..
Hickman stated that he had
assurances from a citizen of Hat.
tiesburg that if the farmers would get
together and pledge an acreage that
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
CABINET LADIES ENTERTAIN.

Washington, Jan. 11.--Wives of cab,
met members are holding receptions
today and will continue the cabinet
receiving days each Wednesday until
Lent. Among those receiving today
are Mrs. Knox, wife of the secretary
of state; Mrs. Macveagh, wife of the
secretary of treasury; Mrs. Meyer.
wife of the secretary of the navy Mrs.
Fisher. wife of the secretary of the In
terror, and Mrs. Nagel wife of the
secretary of Commerce and labor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
Willis MOORE
ELECTED Chief
OF CITY POLICE
'oCoeEDs TOM BEVERLEY, THE
PRESENT CHIEF ON FEB.
FIRST.
COMMISSIONERS MAKE CHANGE
MAYOR Rich Resigns as Police Justice
AS Result of This Action of the
commissioners, and Has Refused to
Reconsider.

BY a resolution adopted by a ma
Jority OF the city commissioners vii.
lis W. Moore is named Seargent of the
Police force, at a salary of 500 per
'nonth' 10 succeed Tom Beverly. who
mas held the position for the past sew
en- months. The change in the force
pas been brewing for several days
and was not unexpected by those ia
mlilar with administration affairs.
MI Beverly is removed as head of the
force without any charges being made
against him and with the personal
good Will of the commissioners. and
while the resolution does not state
the cause for his removal it is under
stood that the commissioners voting
Tor the resolution were Of the opinion
mat more effective work could be
done with another in charge. The
change becomes effective February
the 1st.
Following Immediately the change
IN the head Of the force Mayor Rich
gave notice of his resignation as Po-
lice Justice and states he will not re.
consider his intention to relinouish
the position under the circumstances.
AS the mayor is police Justice of the
city court by an ordinance adopted
by the commissioners empowering
him to act as such and no by any
clause in the charter of the city, his
resigning from that position does not
in any way affect his position and 9TH
er duties as mayor Either of the
other two commissioners is eligible
to the position of police Justice and if
they refuse TO serve in that capacity
It will become necessary for the CITY
to employ someone for The position.
Just what will be the outcome of the
matter as regards a police justice to
serve after February first "annot be
stated as present. After that date
Commissioner Hardy will have direct
control over the police department.
Tom Beverly, who will be succeed
ed by Willis Moore, as chief of police,
has been on the force for the past sew
enten years, with the exception of
few months at different times when
he was off duty, and is in point of
service the oldest man on the force.
He is personally popular with the citl.
zens and authorities and is consider
ed a conscientious officer. He will be
given the privilege of remaining on
the force but states he does not care
to do so under the circumstances.
Willis Moore has been Pound Of
fcer for number Of years and is con-
sidered an active and aggressive Of
fcer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
sHUsTER COMING HOME.

Teheran, Jan. 11.-One of the four
Persian commissioners appointed,
with M. Mornard, ex-Director of Gus
toms, to take over the duties of w.
Morgan Shuster. the former Treasur-
er-general of Persia, resigned today,
while the others made formal call
on Mr.. Shuster.
The Regents decree appointing M.
Mornard head of the commission indi.
Gates that the appointment is only
temperorary.
Mr.. Shuster viii leave here Thurs,
day. He is returning to the United
States by way Of Russia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
, = . . = l." & I: {. T. ! = :. = 4 {
PRINCETON ELECTS .:
; WILSON'S SUCCESSOR. =:
(BN Associated PreSs.l

." Princeton, N. j., Jan. 11.-Dr. :
:: John Grierhibbon Stuart, Profes- :
: sor of Logic was today elected :.
:: President of Princeton Universi- :,
= ty by the Board of Trustees of :
:: the institution. He succeeds :
= Woodrow Wilson, who resigned :.
= the presidency in the fall of 1909, :
:. to make, the race for Governor of :,
: New Jersey. :
q = . = . : :. :: : I: : I. : : 8 . =
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
{: !. :. {. I. :: 4 i :. = :: :: & =.
/: DETECTIVE BURNS
I: is NOT GUILTY
: OF KIDNAPPING.
by Associated Press.)

: indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-De- =
= tective w. ]. Burns was not guilty !.
= of the crime of kidnapping when =
= he captured John J. Mcnamara :.
= here and took him to California :.
= last April. Federal Judge A. B. I:
= Anderson indicated today that =.
i such would be his ruling. The =:
= Judge said the case against i:
= Burns was without merit. :
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR AN
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Washington, Jan. 11.-Proposals for
the construction Of twelve miles of
the West canal, Uncompahgre Valley
project, in the vicinity of Montrose.
Col, will be opened today at the Of
flee Of the United States Reclama-
tion Service at Montrose. The work
involves the excavation of about 210,-
900 cubic yards of material in open
cut and 1.75O linear feet of tunnel
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
DREDeE ssLLINeHAM HARsoR

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 11--Bids for
the dredging Of Bellingham harbor.
Wash, win be opened today by Maj.
J. B. Cavanaugh Of the engineer corps
Iof the United States army.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
} e=~***~**%*****~* =
. t72 GO DOWN WITH VESSEL. =
(Bv Associated Press.)

: Bucharest, Roumania. Jan. IL. 4
; The Russian steamer Russ foun-
!: dered during gale in the Black :
. Sea with all her passengers and I
crew. totaling 172 persons. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
8 = = = = = : Z = = %~%~%< q
: THE WEATHER. =

: Rain in south and rain turn
= ing to snow in north portion to-
= night; colder tonight, Friday 4
= clearing and colder. Cold wave. 4
= Brisk and high north winds. 4
= *%~****<**<<<><><
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-11
ooaERr BACON HAS RESIGNED
>n, .ssociated Press.)

CBy Associated press9
Paris Jan. 1l.-RObert Bacon, Amer. .a.
-. ambassador to France, confirms
his resignation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
ANOTHER ROYAL
 ARGUMENT

''Ce ie ton cue fait Ia musique'- Its the tone that makes the music" This old French adage can be very aptly paraphrased regarding moving pictures. It's the art of projection that makes the motion picture, and in this respect the Royal Theater has set new standard, for we have per fected the art of showing moving pic lures to the highest degree obtain. able. The Royal has the most scien. tifc projecting machines and the best operator obtainabie. We also have the distinction of having the greatest array of musical talent ever assembled in moving picture house in the great southwest Look at our pictures and you will admit that they are as cle7r as crystal. no flicker .ns-no injury or tiring t0 the eye. Every detail is brought out in a most artistic manner. This is only a few of the features iu which the Royal Theater exceiis; and now for the program itself
 Lonesome Robert" is gripping. enthralling drama. teemlng with thrills and an uDdercurrept of pathos that moistens the eye and causes a lump to stick persistently in ones throat. A plot based on wireless telegraphy which proved instrumental In saving many lives on the ilLfated Titanic -co6hshins Off Iceland, IS an interesting industrial picture. Henry v. and the Woodchopper.t [ a airf de art sssIssnstszesl53r rom La ssE'osl3 taine's sfamous twrifings His Les son,' a story of m old miser who neglects his family in his race for fortune. Every Rose Has It's stem" delightful and uanssal con edy of sfsDmewhat tickle youth sweet little miss in flower store and naughty stenographer. If pos sibie, try and arrange to come early and get your favorite seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
SEEK EVER TO KEEP FRIEND
worth Careful NurturIng, Since Noth- Ing on Earth Can Be More
 5eaYtifrI.

In an article in the woran's Home Companion on the compensa lions that come to those who. live away from great centers of population there sp- peared the following sound advice:
 We are idly inclined to think that real friendship. once begun, ought to survive of its own vitality: but. alasi all beauty fin this world, from a rose slip to human soul, needs nurture. Nletzsche speaks very scornfully of those who fancy they dare show them selves as they are to their friends. For your friends he advised, wear every adcrnment' It is we'll worth while to save the highest cheer. the brightest thoughts, the gentlest attentions, for the friends. One should always keep some impersonal topics of conversa- tion ready. so that your thoughts to- gether should not huddle down to the sordid atmosphere of narrow spaces Be not only the sunshine to your friend. but be a broad outlook and a wide view! Love must have space and air to thrive in.
 Human life offers us nothing else so beautiful as real friendship; not love, not prosperity. not fame, are so fair, so precious. So foster it. L4t no distrust, no ebsence. no difference of environment, dim its luster. Let death itself be powerless to rob you of Its sweetness! Never break 1t; never lose It; it is the sweetest touch ot mortal life"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
----l---l-----

In the last three years and ten months no passenger has been killed through collision Or derailment on the Southern Pacific, according to the accident statistics of the Interstate Commerce commission recently made public. n;TTi4I n;-1Ti4Iss this period tho road =IrIed I50, ,400,G6G9 pass57se;ee:-.s an ay- craze distance of 42 miles. Tn sise last three years and four months but one passenger was killed through de raiIment or collision on the Union Pacific There were 27900.00o pas- sengers carried during that time.
 Rail breakage has been reduced 10 minimum by the introduction of the standard rail Steel cars are re- placing wooden cars over the eDtire Hartman System and automatic block signals will soon be in opera ton over every part of the lEHps ,I'he inspection of the rails as thes aare manufactured, originally inaugurated
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Espee Makes Record
 For Past Three Years

by the Hartman Lines, has had much to do with the making of this safety record, and several other roads in
 this country have recently started similar inspection methods. There is one way to reduce the fatality record on American railroads and that is to pass laws that will prevent trespas- sing on the rights of way Fifty-three per cent. of the people killed on our railroads annually lose their lives be. cause ofsuespassing, A large major ity of those killed are hoboes and others. stealing rides.
 The pfohIsm of reducing the mum. her of railway accidents requires tho cooperation of both the officials of the scempanies and of the people. 1t has been one of the real big problems of Kailroad operating for years and every line in the country looks for ward to the time when a death on a railroad because of deraiIment or collision will be unheard of.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

around the hall It was Idaho that starmted, and when they reached the Missouri delegation. their standard was torn loose and it joined the pro blue toy balloons having Clark's name was carried to the foot of the platform and sent soaring over the heads of the delegates. The noise drowned his name. The demonstra- ton lasted an hour and thirty-fye minutes.
 Wilson Demonstration.
 At 3:l5 the Wilson demonstration passed the record made by the Clark boomers. Up to this time Wilson en- thusiasts had held sway for over an hour. No attempt was made to restore order or clear the aisles. One Underwood delegate resenting the in trusion of the Wilson macrhing ad- dressed the chair with a megaphone: NIT Chairman please notify all these bell boys and walters that we will need them at the hotel in the morning for breakfast At o'clock Wescott finished his speech and sn- other Wilson demonstration was be- gun.
 Dawn for Democracy.
 While Anderson who seconded the nomination for Underwood lauded Underwood and the south, the win dows on each side Of the hall gradu- ally grew gray with the coming dawn. Day has at last dawned on true dem ocracy," declared Anderson and the big crowd watching the slowly light ing windows applauded. Then Sen ator R. F Shively of Indiana nomin- ated Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. There was little demonstra- ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
esnu.ne Map.s s.s., Scarce.

There are few people outside the maple sugar making districts. says a writes in the Country Gentleman, who really know what the genuine article tastes Ike. The superior flavor thus spoken of is probably due ;n a degree to the same causes that make straw berries eaten of the vine and cherries consumed on the tree so delectable. The writer quoted. however. puts some of the blame for the poor flavor Of commercial maple sugar on the 'wily wholesale dealer and mixer"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

cratic party" with this Bryan sat down.
 F The chairman had the resolution read as modified by Bryan which omitted an the last paragraph de manding the withdrawal of all dele gates representing the Morgan, Ryan or other favor seeking class"
 The question was then put on a motion to suspend the rules and pass the resolution. On an attempt to call tho roll the states began to shift and the roll call proceeded in a tumult of shouts. protests and jeers. It was almost impossible to follow the roll call.
 New York Votes Yes.
 Fifty-six from Illinois was cast for the Bryan resolution and the an- nouncement was greeted with cheer. Virginia was called out of it's turn and she voted 23iz ayes and F nays. Then New York was called and Mur. phy shouted ninety ayes. The crowd cheered the announcement. Mis- souri. Clark's home state, voted S4 ayes and ? nays After the New York and Virginia vote many states de manded an opportunity ito correct" their votes.
 Nominations Stsrtei
 N hen Alabama, the first state CD th., roll, was called, the cha. man Gf the delegation announced that Mi. Eem B. Bankhead. son ut Seitatci IanlShead. would speaF He placed In nomination Underwood.
 At its conclusion the Ala) una Gr'e- gation leaped cheering from their seaies. They were joined by GeOr- sia.s and oiher Underwood deieeaes and the band played Dixie White the Underwood demonstration was on a Geors.a delegate walked to the s,see and released a white dove. u seemed frightened, and hutrcrel down on one of the clerks desks. Next the Underwood forces startcd Ta- iade through the aisles. two Of them carrying littie Miss Brewer. the lunr- sceu year old daughter of former Governor Brewer. of Mississippi st the head of the line Underwood en- thusiasm continued for ehirty six min utes.
 Arizona yielded 10 Missouri, and Senator James Reed of Missouri, nominated Clark.
 As he concluded. demonstration for Clark was immediately started. For the first time. his standard was torn from it's place and carried
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Sense of Smell.

The tenth part of a grain of mrsk will continue for years to fill a room with its odorifsrous particles, and st the end of ths. time it will not be 3D. preciably diminished in weight.
 A cubic inch of air arising frcm the flame of Bunsen burner has been found to contain no fewer than four hundred and eighty-nins millich dust particles.
 drop of blood that might ts sus- pended from the point Of a needle con- tains sbout a million of red corTuscies.
 Yet, although matter is so marvel ously divisible. the olfectcry nerves are infinitely more sensitive. A<:h yet remains to be investigated with reference to these nerves which dis criminate with such apparently mi raculous accuracy.-Ha-per's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

 are some things I think wise for the candidate to do but they need net be announced until after his nomina- ton"
 The official result on the resolu- tion was; yeas. SS9; nays, 1a6. not voting, 2; absent, 1.
 Before the roll call Flood of Vir- siRia asked recognition and Bryan yielded to him He indulged in a sharp interchange with Bryan, the latter finally stepping back, taking his seat on the platform.
 Tn the name of the soverigu state Of Virginia" shouted Flood. T ac- cept the insolent proposition made by the only man in this convention who wants to destroy democratic success. % This brought many delegates to their feet in a roar. While the disturbance was on Ryan arose from his place in the Virginia delegation and got a shout of greeting from those seated near him. Flood after accepting the Bryan challenge retired.
 The New York delegation had been missing up to this tine. en- gagged in a state caucus, they came ln while tle uproar was going on and added to the tumult
 Virginia Is Able
 While a dozen men were trying from the platform to restore order Senator-elect VSrdaman of Mississippi came 10 the front of the platform and made an appeal for order. You cannot settle anything by use of your throats,' be shouted to the tur- bulent convention. Vardaman de. clared he approved the first part of the resolution but did not think the convention should touch upon the right of states in the selection of delegates.
 ]. W. Price of Virginia also asked time from Bryan to make a state ment.
 "On behalf of Virginia we protest the latter part Of the resolution" he said. but no one win accede more heartily than we to the first part. If there is any undesirable men in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Chess, and'th Game of Llrs.

An II.iisn philosopher thus describes chess: Tt Is a representative con test, bloodless combat. an image not only of actual military operation, but of that greater warfare, which eTery son of the earth, from the cradle to the grave, Is continually weging--the battle of life" One sees clearly that, even going back to it's birth, tho par, alIelism between chess and mea ex- ists. for doos anybody know just when, where and how ths first man epr cared on earth? Also. Is it net fact that mans attributes and nature have re mained unchanged throughout cen turies, and that chess was played much in the same way, each chess man moving in it's allotted mannel even five thousand years ago?