davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

a business trip to Washington, D. u
and other points.
!. +.
Miss Pearl Elliot, of West Point, Is
spending awhile at Mammoth Springs
hotel
!. !. 4.
Miss Cleta Bonslagel, who recently
returned from Knoxville, Tenn, where
she spent five weeks attending the
normal is now in Braxton, Miss, Wis
iting Mrs. R. H. Bostick.
+ Il Il
Mrs. H. C. Greer, Miss Mable Greer
and Master Laurie, left Monday morn
ing for Mrs. CREEKS old home, Phlla
delphia, Miss, to spend about month
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Stribling'
!.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Haisfield are
spending awhile at Mammoth Springs
| hotel.
7 4 'ts sts
Miss Connie Bonslagel, who ha
been experimenting the Girls Tomato
Club in Lamar county, is spending
few days with her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. A. w. Bonslagel, on Walnu
street.
!. =. X
Among those who enjoyed the rid
to and from Mammoth Springs an
supper there Monday, were Miss Nil
ME Hightower and A. V. Hays, Mis-
Katie Hightower and S. Spivey Nc
Williams and Miss Lucille Hightowe
and C. Hal Cleveland, of Centervillt
| Ala.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23
City BreOities

Tonight's program at the Gem the
atre will be as follows: "A Western
Prince Charming" from a Chaperral
Prince by o. Henry, made by Edison
company; Our Neighbours Wife," a
clean-cut comedy of countless chuc-
l1les, Essanay; "A Lesson in Liquid
Air. Pathe Partisan. Illustrated
spot songs, etc. What promises to be
a big moving picture sensation is the
exhibiting of "The Money Kings"
which will be shown at the Gem Fri
day matinee and night. THE Money
Kings is a special sensational Vita
graph drama in three parts. This spe-
cial takes over one hour and half to
show at each performance and is said
to contain many sensational scenes;
one of which when a steamer is
stopped in mid ocean, when overtaken
by hydroaeroplane, and the money
kings foiled. The admission to the
Gem next Friday will be ten cents
for adults and five cents for children.
"The Penalty of Intemperance" is
the feature on today's program at the
Lomo The skill with which this pic
ture was made lifts it out of the tract
class. 1t is a dignified, well-acted
film, and not mankind, drunkard's
conversion picture. The drunkard is
awakened" to a sense of his horrible
shortcomings, but it comes about in
realistic, convincing way. "The
Chauffeur, the girl and the Cop" is a
comedy of kitchen life, brightly con-
ceived fresh and very entertaining in
deed. 1t is good picture, wholesome
and pleasant. THE Prosecuting Attor
ney." There is one scene in this pic
ture that will thrill you with admira
ton and make you feel like applaud
ing. Miss Maimo Redding is still here
and pleasing large audiences at each
performance. Remember the Pathe
Weekly, Friday, contains many inter
esting events.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

We are authorized to announce E.
C. HEARoN as candidate for Com
missioner of the City Of Hattiesburgi
in the democratic primary election
August 27th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

We are authorized to announce
JOHN F. BENNETT al q candidate Tor
Commissioner of the City of Hatties-
burg, in the democratic primary cleo
ton, August 9th, 1917.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

We are authorized to announce T
o. WATKINS as candidate for Com
missioner of the City OF Hattiesburg
in the democratic primary election
August 9th. 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

FOR SALE-40 acres of as good
land as can be found in the VAL
ley. 8 IL miles south Of Mer-
cedes; IL mile from the new in
terurban railroad. SIS per acre.
Liberal terms Call on or address
Mrs. Geo. S. Freeman, Mercedes
Hotel. Aft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08
ONE AMERICAN IDEA FAILS
Tourists From ThIs Country Form
Only 0 Per Cent. OF Those Who
Visit switzerland.

We have been telling ourselves 30
long that our American tourists keep
up the European hotels and that but
for them Europe would become bank
rupt, we have come to believe 1t.
Some figures on the subject now come
from Switzerland, the Mecca" OF all
Americans after they have reaped
their reward for virtue by visiting
Paris.
Swiss hotels entertain about two
million 1urists annually, and II those
who stay at pension and boarding
houses are included the number Of
guests reaches three million. OF this
number "a per cent. are the Swiss
themselves. The Germans. who are
often pictured as stay-st-homes, con-
stitute 40 per cent, then come the
English, II per cent; the French, ID
per cent, and the Americans, who,
with their eight per cent, are only one
per cent. ahead Of the Italians. So.
after all, It seems that Switzerland
would not go to the wall II the Ameri-
cans boycotted Europe long enough at
least to see the wonders and beauties
OF the Grand Canyon. the Canadian
Rockies, the Yellowstone. the Yosem-
its and Niagara Falls frsA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08
MONEY MAKING As AN ART
Nc Question That America Has the
Best Bank Notes That Are
Produced.

TO say that Americans make the
best bank notes In the world may
sound at first rather boastful. and yet
any history Of the art and industry %
note-engraving which failed to record
that fact would be incomplete. Paul
Revere was the first American bank
note artist, and from the time OF the
shartering Of the Bank Of North Amer
lea under the direction Of Robert Nor
ris, in 1871, up to the present, Ameri-
Gan engravers have excelled not only
b the artistic quality Of their designs.
but in their provisions against coun-
Ierfeiting.
The American style of bank note
has become the standard In the coun-
TIES Of Central and South America
The experiences OF the Brazilian gov
srnment led the way in this, after vari-
sus disappointments. First, the much
Faunted Austrian system vas tried.
The notes being engraved and printed
In England under that system. They
proved a complete failure. Counter
letters nourished. The BraEilians tried
bank notes made in France, and these
we're promptly and extensively imf-
tated as soon as the counterfeiters
could get the plates and paper ready.
Brazil tried German and English es
Adjustments, but still without secur'
Ing protection to the bank note circu.
lation, and at last turned to the United
States and found a type Of bills prac-
tically impossible to counterfeit Sc
It is no boast but a mere record Of fact
10 state that Americans make the best
bank notes In the worid.-Harps<a
Weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08
Your Receipt for Correct Records

These are the adding
wheels which show the
total of the amounts print
ed on the receipts issued.
They act as your receipt
for a correct, unchange-
able record. "A secret
record like this gives you
a control on all your bus
mess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08
CABBAGE SHIPMENTS TO DATE
San Benito Still Far in the Lead.
Price SAT Per Ton f. 0. b. Here.

The cabbage shipments for the
past week show that San Benito is
still far in the lead. with Browns
willie, second in the shipment of cab
bage from the Valley. The cabbage
shipping season will last for another
month and, as there is a great deal
of cabbage still in the Valley, the
shipping is expected to remain heavy
to the close.
The market quotations on cabbage
now are SAT- per town I. o. o.
Brownsville. Thee northern and
western cities are the heaviest
buyers.
The weeks shipments from Valley
points are:
San Benito, 157 cars.
Brownsville, SO cars.
Mission So cars.
Harrington, IA cars
Mercedes, II cars.
Donna, 10 cars.
San Juan, z cars.
Bixby, 7 cars.
Olmito, 2 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

Judging by newspaper accounts
the two warning factions over in
Mexico very generously take time
about winning battles and occasion
ally vary the monotony by both win
ming the sam. fight-Skidmore Sig
nal.
An owl stays up most of the night
hustling for a living, which is the
only excuse for that sort of theng.
Well, then is a linotype operator an
"owl"-when he stays up most of the
night hustling for a living?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

WANT direct from owners, tracts
from 1000 20 10000 acres of good
irrigable land in Lower Rio
Grande Valley. Give best price
and state if land is accessible to
water from the river for irriga-
ton. Give full particulars in first
letter.-Engle Brothers, San Be
nito. Texas. Asst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

YOU WANT Bookkeeping, Short
hand. Typewriting, P~enmanship. etc. ],
at Draughon's Brownsville College, a
link OF the world-famed schools +.
Three months tuition, only $500.
Eight more $4,000 lifetime scholar
ships, only $4,000. Individual in
struction. In other words, every fell
low at a desk to himself, with a
teacher at his elbow when he needs
ii. Day and night sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

The Panama canal zone has been
converted into an ideal health re-
sort by drainage. More power to
the National Drainage congress that
will meet in New Orleans next
month.-Beaumont Enterprise. 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

Wait not to be backed by num-
bers. Wait not till you are sure Of
an echo from a crowd. The fewer
voices on the side of truth the nor
distinct and strong must be your
own.-EmerSOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

This receipt is printed and a
record made by the register at
the same operation. The amount
recorded on the total-adding
wheels inside the register is the
same as the amount printed on
the receipt which is given to the
customer.
The giving Of this printed
receipt to every customer enforces
correct records on the register.
Ii is the most positive way of
assuring yourself that no losses
occur in handling your money,
and that you get a correct record
OF every transaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

You are apt to be 50 prejudiced
YOU think there is a strong public
sentiment in favor of your opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-08

FOR RENT-0ffice rooms In
Combe buildings. at very reduced
rentals. Apply at First National
Bank 2-IO-tf
The day book., 1912-02-28

A certain Polish girl striker, 16
years old, whose name it would
serve no purpose to blacken by
making public, was grossly in
suited by soldier on strike duty.
The girl repulsed the soldier.
The soldier called to a city po-
liceman, and had the girl arrest
ed She was taken before Special
Judge Rowell and fined $40 on
the testimony of the policeman.
AS neither the girl nor her
friends could pay the fine, she
was sent to the county jail to
work out the amount.
Twenty-four hours later the
girls fine was paid, by whom she
does not know, and she was set
free.
., This is only one of many in
stances of the kind.
The attitude of the authorities
toward the strikers is much
changed now. The presence of
special agents of the federal de-
partment of justice, the knowl-
edge that the whole country is
protesting against the contin-
uance of the outrages of the last
few weeks, has softened the
hearts of the Pharoahs in COM
mand here at least temporarily.
The farce of the trial of the
seven mothers and their children,
the mothers on the charge of neg
lecting the children and the chill
dren on that of existing in a
state of neglect" fell through yes
terday afternoon.
r 11,iE,oace , f+a- 1,,;4,,oco e.
The day book., 1912-02-28

attorneys tor the strikers.
The conference was granted,
and the outcome was that a
committee will be appointed to
investigate the cases. Meantime,
Judge Mahoney has suspended
judgment.
Further evidence that the at
tention of the country has caused
a change of heart in Judge Ma
honey was given at two trials of
strikers today.
In the first, Mahoney suspend
ed sentence on Mrs. Mary Yug-
aniz, arrested this morning for
picketing. Heretofore, all pick
cts have been fined or sentenced
to Jail.
The second trial was that of
John Labelle, charged with "vio-
lating the city ordinances, as
saulting policeman, and profan-
ity."
The complainant against La
belle was Special OffcerfIen-
drick. When Hendrick took the
stand, his memory began to fail
him. He could not remember at
all what the prisoner had said or
called him.
A week ago this would have
made no difference in Lobe1le's
fate, but, as has been said, courts,
police and militia, are more care
full today than a week ago, and
the court desired to know how
Hendrick could be sure Label1e's
language was profane if he did
not remember what that lam
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
ARRESTED AS HIGHWAYMAN
Miss Buchan Says Youth Is One
of Three Assailants.

David Kramer. eighteen years old OF
Union Course. Long Island. was arrested
yesterday, charged with being one of the
three men who assaulted and robbed Miss
Helen Buchan twenty-one years old. a ste
nographer living in Union Course, as she
was on her way home from the railway
station about 1870 o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Buchan told Acting Captain Herbert
Graham. in charge Of the detective force in
Queens. and two members of his staff that
she had known the accused mans father,
Martin Kramer, superintendent OF the Nor
ton Building. No. 116 Nassau street. Man
haitian, a long time, and that the elder Kra-
mer was accompanying her home when she
was attacked. She said the men made no
attempt to modest him, and she accused
young Kramer Of being one Of the trio.
Young Kramer was at once arrested and
taken to the police station in Jamaica,
where he was locked up on a charge OF
assault and robbery. but was shortly re-
leased on l,5OO bail furnished by Mrs. Mary
Timer, the next door neighbor of the Kra-
mers in Union Course. Two other men sus-
poets were taken before Miss Buchan, but
she was unable to say positively that they
were among the three who made the at
tack
Young Kramer is employed as a pattern
maker in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and says
he can prove an alibi, adding that at the
time Of the assault he was with his mother
at card party at the home of Mrs. Ulmer'
who went on his bond.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
STUDYING SUBWAY FIGURES
City Officials Preparing for In
terborough Conference.

Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Service
Commission. Controller Prendergast and
Borough President McAneny spent several
hours yesterday afternoon over the figures
I'm the efforts mat have been made TO
bring the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company and the city together on terms
for the construction Of new subways. 1t
was in preparation for another conference
that is To be held this afternoon or to-
morrow with Samuel Rea, vice-president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad: II. =. Davi-
son, of j. T. Morgan e. Co, and others who
have taken the Interborough side in the
negotiations.
Chairman Wilcox and the other city
representatives expressed the hope yes
terday that some agreement might be
reached. but they seemed far from san
guine It had been hoped that this next
conference might he final, but II no agree
ment is reached the negotiations may he
prolonged
In the mean time the building Of the
subway Is going on. The contract for
Section No 8. running from Howard 20
Blocker street I'm Broadway. will he ap-
proved by the Board of Estimate to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PRIMARY LAW BROAOENED
Democratic Senators Agree to
Radical Changes.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Jan. l7-Further conferences of
Democratic Senators on amendments to the
direct primary law to-day resulted in prac-
teal agreement on several changes which
would strengthen that law and make II
more acceptable 10 direct primary advo-
Gates without changing It's material struc-
ture greatly
One important change affected the pos
sibility of making Independent nominations
against the party committee or machine
candidate for party nomination at the
primaries Tsmmanys scheme practically
prohibited opposition TO the machine by
allowing chly FIVE days for the anti
machine element 10 circulate petitions 10
get their candidates names on the primary
ballot. and demanding per cent of the
enrolled party vote in the district. or per
cent OF the vote cast for Governor at the
last election. signed 20 such petitions.
The proposed changes permit ten days
for the circulating OF petitions. Also, only
2 per cent OF the vote for Governor would
be required 10 sign such petitions
II was decided also that the Assembly
district should he the unit Of representa-.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
LAWYER HELD FOR LARCENY
Magistrate Suggests Bar Asso,
citation Be Informed of Facts.

Sigmund Feinhlatt. young lawyer liv
ing at No 1852 54th street. Brooklyn, was
held in $3.50 bail to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge Of grand lar
ceny by Magistrate House. I'm tho Jeffor
son Market court. yesterday afternoon.
At the same time the magistrate sug-
gested to Assistant District Attorney
Lucian s Breckenridge. attached to the
court that a copy Of the minutes he sent
to the grievance committee Of the Bar
Association
The complainant against Fenblatt was
Hyman Sandberg. OF the firm OF Sand
berg e. Fantel, furriers, OF No. 4 East
Sth street He charged Feinblatt with the
larceny Of s54 % on December %. Sandberg
testified that on that date Fninblatt came
to him and told him a judgment would he
obtained against his firm by the Reliable
Fur Dressing and Dyeing Company in the
Sd Municipal Court. which concern was
suing Sandberg & Fantel for a hill " iij
for dyeing furs for them. Saudberg 7sid
Feinblatt told him II he would give him
the money TO pay the judgment. includ-
ing the costs, he would go UP 10 the court
and settle the matter.
Sandberg said he gave Fenblatt a check
for the amount named by Fenbatt which
was s54 49, on the Metropolitan Bank !le
said he didn't hear any more about IL nor
from FeinDlatt until January 6, when a
city marshal appeared at his place OF
business with an execution for 81 % in
favor Of the Reliable Fur Dressing and
Dyeing Company. In his own defence
Feinblatt testified that he lost the en-
velope containing the &4 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
REVIEWS INCOME TAX FIGHT
Senator Thomas Would Align
New York Against Impost.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. 17.-Senator Thomas who
took leading part in fighting the resolu-
ton ratifying the federal income tax last
year. will take steps TO have a conference
Of Republican Senators called soon TO dis
cuss resembling the resolution binding this
state to the federal amendment.
While there has been much debate here
whether any resolution adopted by this
Legislature would he effective in getting
New York off the list of states which had
approved the federal resolution. Senator
Thomas and many Republicans In both
houses will go ahead on the assumption
that such a thing is feasible. He said to-
day that a resolution which he would pre-
sent to the conference would not try to
align this state in opposition TO an income
tax It would call for the resembling Of
last years resolution on the ground that
the federal tax resolution made no pro-
vision for giving any part of the proceeds
from taxes levied under II to the states.
Last year Senator Thomas argued that
this was entirely improper economically,
as il would take needed revenues out Of
New York and because of the states great
wealth. in comparison with some of the
Western and Southern states, New York
would be penalzed in the tax levy.
Several Democratic Senators have said
they would support such a resolution.
Speaker Merritt Of the Assembly and some
Of the leaders are In favor Of 1t for It's
effect on states which have not ratified the
federal resolution.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
METROPOLITAN G6fsh G6fsa

This AT. al LA Traviata. Nine, Tetraz-
,,i' NM Sulirnofr Amato. Cond.. sturanL
I'm To-n,ght at 7:3O-siegtried. Mines Frem-
stad Matzenauer, NM Burrlan; heiss' uriS-
I'D Goritz, Ruysdael. Cond., Hertz. 49,,
ri Eyr at s:lJ-Ia Boheme. Mines. MI
, AItan. NM Smrnon, Scott, seBuroIa'
ptni- C,orsi Cond. Sturani . $780,
60, Mat at Cist time)-Versieget. Mines
= sat- sat aten: NM. Jadlowker Goritz. Wen.
SonJN Hertz Folrd by Psgliacci. Nine. DeS-
INN. NM Caruso, Amato. Cond;, StusnhL
Sun Fye.-Concert. Efrem ZimDalist. Hus
s,an Violinist Mines. Matzenauer' case; Nr
SnIrroY Entire Orchestra. Cond;' PasteTnaShk * X,
Ns,t Mon Eyg, s:l6-Girl OF the Soiuen
Wa, Nine, Destinn NM. Caruso' Amato'
We'd Fyg, at I :45-Tristan und Isolde. MINES %
= caIsT Mstzenauer: NM. Burrtan. We'll OTIS OTIS
oig UInshaw, Reiss, Murphy. Conc; Ioscshn1Hi
Thurs. Aft, Jan. %. special Matinee AZ
AZ, Robeme, Gluck; Smirnon Scotti: Dlaur'
. g. A., Uasnsei und Gretei. Alien Me;tfeldi,
a., pagliaccL Destinn; Caruso. Amato Gliy'
! ACt &c, ra,st' Farrar; Martin, Rothier. Conds'
Hertz and SturanL ,u, oxS.o JJonar
pannnld Giuck. sparkes Cond., Ioscanin.
Vsrpsfiegelt. GadsN. Alien; Jadlowker' Goritz
"s.,,.rnoon cycle OF Richard Wagners Der
p,nr des Nibelungen a performances)' yep. l.
10 q % Seat sale closes sat Eys' jan ~
. - HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
WRECKERS PULL DOWN WALL
Sightseers Besiege Equitable
Ruins-Relief Fund Grows.

Volumes Of dust rolling out through the
windows in the she'll of the Equitable Life
Building. as a result of the crash of interior
walls, filed the surrounding streets late
yesterday afternoon with smokeike
clouds, giving rise to the report that the
flames had broken out again. The thin
crowds Of sightseers lingering about the
wreck soon swelled to numbers that threat
ened to block Broadway for while till the
patrOmen who had become lax on the f1re
lines were aroused to renewed activity and
finally got the crowds moving again.
There was no fire. The falling Of the
walls was by design. The two hundred
wreckers employed in the building under
the direction Of John O'Conner, OF the
Building Department, were first driven out,
Mr.. O'Connor keeping only twenty men
with him for the special task of bringing
down a group OF wabbly walls in the centre
Of the wreck Gables were made fast TO
them, and they came down with roar
when the weight Of the twenty HUSKY
wreCkers was put on the cables.
Tunneling for the body Of Frank J.
Neider, the watchman whose body is sup
posed to. lie under tons of debris some
where near the northwest corner Of the
building. was prosecuted vigorously with
the aid Of the acetylene blow pipe ap-
paratus to melt the girders and bars that
blocked the diggers' path in twisted
masses
A second tunnel was started from the
Broadway side to meet at right angles the
one already begun entering the mountain
of rubbish from the Cedar street side. The
workers were annoyed by gas fumes which
flowed into the tunnel. and electric lights
had to he substituted for torches and Ian
terms for fear of an explosion.
a bridge was built Of massive timber
over the sidewalks in Cedar street, giving
A protected entrance to the doors of the
Clearing House and the Chase National
Bank. Both Of these institutions announced
that their doors would he open again to-
day to the public
Charles f. Rush, a fireman Of No. q"
West Sth street died Yesterday as result
Of pneumonia contracted at the fire He
left a wife and daughter. J. +. Morgan &
Co. announced Yesterday that they had
received S19,5S0 toward the new relief fund
started for the benefit Of the members of
the Fire and Police departments.