davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21
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Ephraim E. Hines, aged 73 years,
died at the residence of his son in Dun
bar avenue, Wednesday morning, as a
result of acute indigestion, followed by
cerebral hemorrhage. He was from
Moss Point, to which city the remains
were taken for interment, and was here
in the employ of the r. ]. Williams
Lumber Company. Mr.. Hines is sur
vived by his wife, four sons and three
daughters, all grown.
He was originally from Illinois, had
moved South to Grand Bay and later to
Moss Point, and had been resident of
Bay st. Louis only about week when
taken i'll. He was Federal soldier and
previous to his coming here had been
spending while with his comrades at
Johnson City, Tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21
Attorney Ford Goes to III Wife.

GULFPORT, MISS, Sept. 20.-
Drietrict Aattorney E. J. Ford was
called from Circuit Court to-day on
on account of the illness or Mrs. Ford.
Senator w. G. Evans attorney for the
Harrison County Board of Supervisors,
was appointed to fill the temporary
vacancy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Real estate transfers of unusually
large magnitude in the industrial world
have taken place in Hancock county
within the past few days. Last weeks
Echo recorded the sale of the Poite-
vent &c Favre Lumber Co.'s timbered
holdings, extensive saw mill property,
etc., at Pennington, the consideration
being $3.50, 900. to the H. Weston Lum-
ber Co., of Logtown, and this week
there were transferred (not yet of rec
ord) the mills and extensive timber
holdings of the w. w. Care Lumber
Co., near Kiln, to the Edward Hines
Lumber Co., one of the largest corpo-
rations of its kind in the United States,
and already owning largely of the best
timbered lands in Hancock county.
The Hines Co. will at once start the
long-idle Carre mills in operation, with
an estimated pay roll OF $500 per day,
and the sound of the whistle in that
neck o. the woods is already heard for
long distances around, and each blast
echoes prosperity. Messrs.. Weston, it
| is understood, will not operate the Poi
tevent & Favre mills, due to lack OF
timber in the immediate neighborhood
and the close proximity OF their mills
at Logtown.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

I. Heidenheim, for twenty-seven
years secretary and manager of the
Barataria Canning Company, of Biloxi,
rendered his resignation to the company
Thursday, to take effect Oct. |. Mr..
Heidenheim will engage in business in
Biloxi as manufacturers agent,
commercial adjuster and realty and
insurance agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Howard w. Pate continues a
visitor to Port Arthur, Texas, where
she is guest of her sister, Mrs. r. I.
Ferguson, formerly Mrs. Richardson,
who, before her first marriage, was Miss
Vicky Bangard. Mrs. Pate went to
her sisters home to be present at very
interesting occasion. which recently oc-
CURED.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Hon. Ell Adam, editor of the Beacon
at Pass Christian, was at Jackson dur.
ing the early part of the week, where h,
placed his son BidWell at Millsaps
College. The young man is going tc
study law, making the second son O.
the family to adopt law as a profes.
sion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Robert A. Tureotte, well-known resi-
dent of Wayeland, after long illness
from typhoid fever, died on Friday last
at the family residence, aged 65 years.
His demise is deeply deplored by large
circle of friends.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

S. r. Evans exhibiting a batch of
tomato sales from Centerville which ran
from 40c to $3.50 a crate, the lower
price being for culls. The biggest net
we have heard of this season is that
received by J. M. Mathis-S1 5000 for
1 5000 crates.-Crystal Springs Meteor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Captain Alfred Boarge and United
States Deputy Marshal L. r. Collins, of
Biloxi, landed tarpon six feet and a
half long Thursday morning while
fishing off the foot of Main Street.
The fish weighed 160 pounds. So much
| for Biloxi this summer!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

A Forrest county girl has grown
catered and canned 1000 cans of toma'
toes and sold them at 81. goa dozen tc
Hattiesburg merchants. The fruit was
grown on one-tenth of an acre of land
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Mavor Martin Behrman, OF New
Orleans, has announced himself
candidate for reelection under the
new Commission form OF municipal
government.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

independence; and Mrs. j. Il. McGinty,
of Bay st. Louis, Miss. She leaves,
besides a large circle of friends and
relatives. thirty seven grandchildren
and thirty-fiYe great-grandchildren.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21
EMILE j. GEX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

OFFICE-GEX BLDG, Main Street
PAY 81. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-21

Resid ence Main Street Near Front
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
"FRISCO" HELD LIBEL
UPON CITY'S NAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10. -
Uncle Sam has joined hands with the
best friends of this city and has re-
fused to recognize Frisco" as sub
stitute for San Francisco" Incident
ally the unforgivable distortion of the
city's name has cost somebody neat
sum of money and number of trans
portation companies a lot of incon-
venience.
Railroad cars containing goods
shipped from here in bond are seal
ed by the customs authorities. Lead
seals were used until the first of this
month, when the government officially
adopted tin seal. This seal locks
automatically and the regulation max
ing its use compulsory provided that
the seals should bear the name of the
city stamped in the tin. These seals
are provided by the transportation
companies and were made in the
east
When the new seals arrived it was
found that all but those shipped to
the Southern Pacific had been stamp
ed Frisco" Collector Stratton re-
fused to recognize this as the name
of this port and his ruling has been
confirmed by Washington. The blame
for the mistake was placed on the
manufacturer
As the old lead seals have been leg
islated out of use and as the govern
ment will not recognize the tin ones
marked Frisco" as complying with
the law, the Western Pacific, Santa
Fe. Pacific Mail. San Francisco and
Portland and Pacific Coast Steamship
companies. are handling bonded
freight only through the courtesy of
the Southern Pacific, which has loan
ed the others enough of the approx
ed seals to go on with until they can
replace the tin labels on the name
of San Francisco with seals that con-
form with the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

Frank Sangorsh,the noted book
binder, was drowned while bathing
Eear London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
DR.. T. MITAMURA

Office. 1912 Nuuanu st, cor. Vineyard
Telephone 1910
ONCE Hours: 3 to IL a. m. Z to s
n m. Sundays by appointment
Residence: so n. Vineyard Street.
near Office. Telephone 26iS: p. o. BOX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

We make speciality Of recharging
your storage battery carefully by inn
proved on-overcharging system. which
insures long life to your battery
We also repair and make plates of
any kind of storage cell to order.
Call or telephone 2914.
Berger Electric Works, 20 NJ. School St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

Everything in the printing line az
STAR Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
p. 4. RuRNETrE

Commissioner Of Deeds Tor califor.
ME and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lici Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU. Phone 1916.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

during the hearing IT the Indiana
cases. Control OF the Indiana state
convention. Mr.. Bcveridge said, de-
pended on the seating of the delcgu-
tion selected at the indianapolis pri.
marics. TAFT men carried these prl-
marics, but Mr. Beveridge charged
that discrimination had been shown
against Roosevelt voters.
MIR. Beveridge said that "the gross
est and most outrageous repeating" "
was done In the Indianapolis pri-
inaries. lie presented affidavits tc
show that ''truckloads of negroes had
been taken from one ward to anoth
er to vote In each"
The credentials committee of the re-
publican national convention seated
four Taft delegates at large, from In
diana, headed by former Vice Prcsi
dent Fairbanks, the vote being "a to
H. This delegation was seated
unanimously by the national commit
tee.
The California case was recalled al
2:i5 a. m. l.. N. Mitchell of Penn
sylvania said that the California dele
gates refused TO appear. but he was
authorized to present their argument
as the credentials committee had
agreed to this argument. An attempt
to limit the time for presenting the
case met the opposition of the Roose-
welt faction, but they finally agreed ia
assist In shortening the argument.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

turc OF the wisconsin man; the other
a printed list of the achievements at
tributed to him. The fans were In
great demand elf only because of the
increasing heat.
1t began to rain sharply at o'clock.
Tho crowd about the doors never
budged. A few more fortunate had
umbrellas. Open skyIights let rain In
upon the people all along the center
of the hall; on the west side the wa.
ter blew In through the windows.
But wet or dry. nobdy would take the
chance Of losing his seat
Senator Root called the convention
to order at little after p. m. The
Taft floor leader. Watson. again was
recognized to move an adjournment
until IL O'Clock tomorrow to allow the
credentials committee to complete its
labors.
Rival Demonstrations.
The motion prevailed without objec-
ton. A Roosevelt enthusiast in the
gallery set up the cry I'VE want
Teddy" Taft followers started an OPP
position demonstration. A heavy down
pour of rain outside stopped the
exodus. The Wisconsin delegation en-
tered the competition with the cry
I'VE want Bob" The din was terrific.
on the floor the demonstration was
led by the New Jersey delegates. I'VE
want Teddy" In a minute the Roose-
welt men throughout the hall were
thrilled with enthusiasm and 300 or
400 men among the delegates were
shouting for the ex-president.
Teddy" He's dead" shouted a
Taft delegate.
"Dead?" He is the liveliest corpse
you have ever seem was the reply
When are you going to bolt?" asked
another Taft man.
Never. If you purge the roll' was
the reply.
After 15 minutes of this fuss, Ser
geant : at Arms Stone announced
through megaphone that the lights
would be turned out In five minutes.
Jecrs greeted the announcement. The
five minutes expired and the lights
continued to CLEAN brightly. Assist
ant Chief of Police Schuettler declined
to make the crowd move out while
the downpour was 80 heavy.
Comparative quiet had been restored
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

He has learned his own power, and he
knows that when he and his friends
get busy. the politicians can be made
to look as cheap as two cents worth
of dirt.
This Is reasonably sure: the voters
have taken 1t into their heads to have
their own way about the presidential
nomination hereafter. and four years
nance the preference primary will be
used In so many states that the con-
vention will have nothing to do but
ratify.
During the past year the writer has
visited nearly every state In the
Union. and everywhere he has found
the sentiment the same.
Why shouldn't the voters choose
the nominee? who has n better right :?
Who makes up the party but the
voters?
In March II was regarded as prac-
ticaliy certain that Taft would be
nominated. Following the New Jersey
primaries. even his friends felt that In
view of the popular verdict II would
be losing fight. Now the stauneh
course of the national committee
makes 1t appear that Taft has an ad-
vantage.
The president. we are informed,
would accept the nomination If he
knew positively that the majority of
his party desired otherwise. Is this
attitude particularly remarkable, un-
der the existing system?
Senator La Toilette Is supposed to
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
SUIT ON MORTGAGES
BROUGHT IN WALLACE

Wallace June 20, Especial. Suit
was started In the district court yes
terday to foreclose two chattel mort
cages held by J. n. Themes against
Mrs. Bertha Il. Johnson. lessee of tho
Samuels' hotel. the mortgages cover
ing practically all of the furniture In
the big hostelry.
The complaint sets out that the de-
fcndant gave two mortgages 10 secure
two notes, one for $12.500 and the
other for $500. The former was exc
cuted March 90. 1911. and was payable
one year after date. The $500 note
and mortgage were executed at the
same time and were made payable on
March 20, 1913.
The plaintiff. however has elected
to proceed on both notes. alleging that
the failure to meet the $12,5OO note
has made Mrs. johnson liable for the
entire $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

Chicago. June I9.-Through the
smoke and dust of this thrilling re-
publican affray may be distinguished
the outlines of one large probability.
which IL this:
! There never will be another repub-
lican convention conducted like this
one.
1t Is fascinating, Of course. 10 look
on and wonder whether Billy Barnes,
Murray Crane and their strong arm al
| lies will cop the prize, or whether 1t
Will 20 to Billy Finn. Governor Stubbs.
senator Dixon and other able bodied
partisans of r Il. II is very interest
ing, but the average man back home
Is getting cranky over the notion that
so important an issue may be settled
by a show of force. or by trick, or
by brazcn fraud.
The American voter Is progressing.
a few years ago he looked compla-
Gently upon the tricks of conventions
In which nominations might he made
without the slightest reference To pop
ular desire or preference. He doesn't
feel so meek and easy-going today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

be as ardent champion Of ponular
rule as we have. Yet Senator La Eol-
iette Is standing pat with his little
band of SO delegates. waiting--for
what?
For possible deadlock that might
result In his nomination.
only comparatively few republi-
cans voted for Mr.. La Toilette, and he
is IN no sense the popular choice.
Would he refuse the nomination be
cause II did not come as the gift of the
majority of the voters of his party?
Hardly.
This is not Intended as a reflection
on Senator La Toilette.
Senator Cummins. or any other dark
horse. II offered the nomination, would
not stop long to worry over the voters
feelings or wishes.
We common Americans are getting
practical. What Is the sense of let :
ting politicians do for us the thing
that we can do so much better and
so much more honestly for ourselves ?
Ana why longer take the chance OF let
ting the politicians sell us out, or set
tie the game to their own tastes. by
methods calculated to further their
private interests?
This isn't much of a story of what
Is going on at Chicago, II is true. Il
is story about what few million
voters are thinking as they read Of
the preparations for knock down and
drag-out struggle over the nominal
ton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
SMUGGLERS INDICTED.

san francisco. June 20.-Ten indict :
ments were returned today by tho fed
eral grand jury here as the result of It's
investigation into the activities of the
Chinese coolie and opium smuggling
ring. All the men indicted are under
arrest and include Harry Lynch. San
Pedro boatman. Richard J. McCarron
San Francisco sailors boarding house
Keeper, and Italian boatmen. and local
Chinese allegedly implicated in the at
tempt to land coolies from the launch
Morning Star in Oakland creek, on
Marca 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

Inittee has been most severely crit.
icizcd and we will not place our
selves in the position Of taking snap
judgment"
Tho California members had been
notified that their case was coming
up. 1t was said.
The Taft delegates and attorneys
were on hand but tnc itommittee de-
clined To take up the case. The SER
geant-at-arms WAS INSTRUCTED 10 seek
the California Roosevelt delegates.
The Florida cases then were called
Again no Roosevelt delegates or at
torneys appeared.
Taft Florida Men Seated.
The national committee had unani-
mously seated the IL contested Taft
delegates from Bloriaa...-.Thes creden-
tials committee dismissed the Florida
contests and also seated the Tafe DEL
egates unanimously. The Georgia con-
tests. involving 2s Taft delegates. who
were seated by a vote Of % to 4 by
the national committee, were next
called
up each contest that the national COM
mittee had passed upon. The Georgia
contest case was based on the conten-
ton that the Taft delegates were
elected before there was iegalized reg
istration lists in the state.
The TAFT delegates at large from
Georgia. four in number, were seated
on the motion of Harry Shaw of West
virginia. Roosevelt adherent. The
vote was unanimous. The case of
the "a Georgia district delegates was
put over until tomorrow.
Indiana.
Former senator Albert J. Beverldge
| appeared as counsel for the Roose-
velt delegates for the Thirteenth In
diana district, the contest next called
Under the orders of the credentials
| committee. all Indiana cases were re-
+ opened. although the two delegates
from the Thirteenth district were the
only ones involved in the Hadley-
Roosevelt charges OF unfair action on
the part of the national committee
the Roosevelt members on the nation
nj committee had voted for the Taft
delegates at large from Indiana. The
contested Indiana delegates included
tour delegates at large and two each
from the First, Third, Fourth and
Thirteenth districts
| Former Senator Bcveridge was one
| of the Roosevelt delegates at large
who lost In the contest before the ma
t1onal committee. He objected al
| first to the appearance of Senator
Hemenway, the Indiana member of ths
ereaehtlals committee, as counsel foi
the Taft delegates. He withdrew his
objection when informed that Senator
Hemenway had temporarily Withdrawn
from membership on the committee
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
MUCH BEER NEEDED
TO |NTOX|CATE MAN

Louisville. KY, June 20.-It would
require 90 bottles of common beer
to make man drunk according to a
witness testifying here today before
Postoffice Inspector Keene In the
case of charges against Superlntcnd-
ent of Malls Lewis O'Donncll.
Alvin Zoller. an employe of the rail-
waf mail service. said he had seen
ODonnell drink two bottles OF com
mon beer but that he was not In
toxicated. Inspector Keene then
asked how many bottles one could
drink without becoming intoxicated
and was assured that o'Donnell was
Is bottles within the limit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
zemo for Your Skin
Eczema, Pimples, Rash and All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble. ecze-
ma. chafing, pimples. salt rheum,
Aemo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick Sinks right In,
leaving no trace. Zemo Is vanish
Ing liquid Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Zemo Is ap-
piled. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff
zemo Is prepared by II. w. Rose
Medicine Co., ST. Louis. Mo-, and IL
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle
But to prove to you It's wonderful
value It IL now put up In liberal size
trial BOTTLES at only 25 cents and Ia
guaranteed to do, the work or yonr
money back. Sold at u. c. Smiths
drug store,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
COMMITTEE STEADILY
SEATS TAFT'S MEN

CONTINUED From Page One)
trict by vote Of - la I9 The COM
mlttee then recessed until 2:3O O'Clock.
The motion To seat the Taft dele
gates was made by Estabrook of New
Hampshire and the siib-motion 10 seat
the Roosevelt men by Avis of New
Jersey.
Philosophical.
No exhibition of feeling accom-
panied the defeat of the Roosevelt
resolution.
Jesse A, Tolierton of Missouri said
he had listened 10 more than two
hours of arguments without being able
TO decide how TO vote He later ask cd
permission to register his vote for
the Roosevelt CONTESTANTS,
Arizona Taken Up.
The committee roassemblcd at 2:Aj
p. IN. with 36 members present
Francis J. Heney again was absent
The contest over the seating of tho
six delegates Mt large from Arizona
was taken up.
At o'clock. after three hours and
20 minutes of argument, the Arizona
contest case WAS still under consid :
Grafton by the credentials committee
No limit had been imposed thus far
upon argument or cross examination
Tne proceedings were characterized
by entire outward harmony between
Taft and Roosevelt adhorents. Roosc-
welt men declared the credentials
committees report would be ready by
II n m, tomorrow.
Hugh Y lIalbert of Minnesota an
nounced at G:i0 that Roosevelt men
desired 10 eoneedc efforts an Arizona
California. Texas and Washington.
we want to finish those first" h'
said, and then go back To the others
If we haze to tomorrow.
The committee decided to take no re-
cess hu to proceed continuously
through the evening.
Former Governor Joseph H. Kib-
hey, representing the Roosevelt dele.
cation from Arizona, told Of a double
delegates had been legally chosen IL
Marlcopa and cochse counties. Their
seating would give the Roosevelt men
control.
j. G. Adams, for the Taft delegates
seated by the national committee, sal,
the Roosevelt men in the minority II
| the state convention. rushed upon tn,
stage and attempted to break up tn,
! session. The Arizona contest centere,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

the Son. and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen.
Almighty God. look down. we be-
seech Thee. and bless the convention
here assembled. Grant unto its men,
bers self-restraint. cool judgment and
all wisdom that their deliberations
may insure to the nation civic righte-
BUSINESS. Industrial peace and social
Justice: that all men may have an
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21

35 minutes after the demonstration
started. Assurance from the police
that the rain had abated. gave the en-
thusiasts something else to think
about and they began devoting their
attention 10 getting out.
1t was significant that all OF the
convention officers and a strong police
guard remained In their places on the
platform as long as there was a crowd
In the convention hail.. prepared to
meet any emergency.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
WANTED IN DEER LODGE.

william Tranhs, a Greek, was arrest =
ed at Sa'fese yesterday by members of
the sheriffs office. who were out on
the hunt for suspects In the Ballard
murder case. The man is wanted in
Deer lodge on "A grand larceny charge
He was brought here and will be held
to await the arrival Of an officer from
that city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
PREssMEN SUSTAIN PRESIDENT

Knoxville. Tenn, June 20.--By vote
Of 1870 to so the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants union con.
vention at Hale's Springs. sustained
today President G. l.. Berry In his ac-
ton in calling a sympathetic strike OF
pressmen throughout the country after
the Chicago strike. G. r. Crowley Of
Mhssa chusetts. who led the fight
against President Berry, was unseated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-21
CENSUS MAN GUILTY.

Seattle. June 20.-John M. Hunsiker,
employed as an ennumerator In Seat
tie In the 1910 census. was found guilty
Of padding the census rolls by jury
In the federal court tonight. In re-
turning the verdict the jury asked
mercy for the defendant. Sentence
was deferred pending motion for new
trial