davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
UNION WINS POST SUIT
DENIAL OF INJUNCTION is AZ
FIRMED IN HIGHER COURT.
Buck Stove Manufacturing Plant to
Be Conducted on CLOSED Shop"
Basis Held TO BE Legal.

st. Louis.-An opinion handed down
by the United States court of appeals,
in the suit of c. W. Post, minority
stockholder in the Buck Stove and
Range company, who sought an in
junction restraining the company from
entering into an agreement willis 10
labor unions whereby the manufac-
turing plant of the company should
be conducted on CLOSED shop"
labor unions.
The opinion, which was written by
Judge William c. Hook, and con-
Cured in by Judges Walter H. San
born and Walter l. Smith, sustains
the decision of Judge d. P. Dyer, in
the United States district court, who
denied Pest the injunction he sought
For years the Buck Stove and
Range company, of which J. w. Van
Cleve was president, fought union Ia
Dor in it's plant After the death of
Van Cleve in 1910 the company then
entered into the agreement whereby
it would employ nothing but union Ia
Dor in the plant. Post, who owns
$4,000 of the preferred stock and
$4,000 of the common stock of the
company, the capital stock being
$1,50O,o00, filed the injunction suit in
the United States district court, hold
ing that the agreement wa sillegal,
contrary to public policy and in vio-
lation of an act Of congress adopted
in July, 1890, relative to public trade
and commerce, claiming that the en-
ployment of union labor would be a
violation of the act.
Judge Dyer held that there were no
grounds for the injunction, and the
court of appeals has sustained his
decision.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
EX-SENATOR GORDON
GOES To REWARD
THE VENERABLE MISSISSSIPPIAN
PASSES AWAY AT oKOLONA-
WAS UNIQUE NATIONAL FIGURE
Achieved First National Renown With
His "Good VIII" Speech Soon AT
ter His Accession to Fill Un-
expired Term of McLaurin.

Okolona.-Former United States SEN
ator James Gordon, Apostle of Good
Will" and grand old man of Mississip-
pi, quietly passed away at his home.
Senator Gordon was taken i'll with Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, and this, to-
gether with his weakened vitality, due
to the informities of old age, made his
brave fight against the inevitable end
an uneven one. He was cheerful and
conscious to the last and never was his
sunny disposition exemplified in greater
degree than in consoling loved ones gath
cred beside his deathbed.
He was 70 years old and had always
been a remarkably healthy man. His
last disease was contracted while attend
ing to his duties on the state board of
education at the A. & M. College, Stark
vile, Miss, during the trouble that oc-
Cured between some of the students and
the faculty.
Senator Gordon, always during his ac-
tive life statesman of the old school
and high in the councils of his party in
his native state, achieved his greatest
national renown when he made his ia
nous good will speech" in the senate
Immediately after his appointment in
December, 1909, to fill out the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Anselm
j. McLaurin. During his short service
in the United States senate, which last
ed until Feb. %, 1910, when he was sue
ceeded by the present senator, Leroy
Percy, the venerable Mississippian was
the most prominent figure among South
ern statesmen at the national capital,
and none was revered more for beautiful
character, sunny disposition and wise
counsel than he.
Senator Gordon was born in Monroe
county, Mississippi, in 1888. He was q
member of the Mississippi legislature be-
fore the Civil War and three times since;
also served one term as state senator
He was colonel of cavalry regiment
during the war until 1863, when he was
sent on important business for the Con-
federates to some of the foreign gov
ernments.
He fought through the Civil War as
captain of Company B, jeff Davis legion,
under Gen. j. E. B. Stuart, Army of Vir-
ginia.
Senator Gordon was, until few
months before his death, remarkably
strong for man of his age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
$4,000 IN BACK TAXES
STATE REVENUE AGENT MAKES a
BIG HAUL IN CLAIBORNE.
Caught the Estate of the Late ]. Bern
heimer for Good Sum on Solvent
Credits That Had Not Been
on the Tax Books.

Jackson.-State Revenue Agent Writ
Adams has negotiated back tax settle
ment with the executors of the estate Of
Jacob Bernheimer, millionaire merchant
Of Port Gibson, who died about two
years ago, whereby the state and the
county of Claiborne receive a payment
aggregating 1920, 900, less the revenue
agents commission of 20 per cent.
The assessment is on solveat credits
of the Bernheimer estate, which escaped
taxation from 1906 to 1911, inclusive,
and settlement was made by compro-
mise, on the basis of $36,666.66 per year,
forming the total of 100000.
Negotiations were conducted with the
executors of the Bernheimer estate
through Messrs. J. Nee. Martin and r.
B. Anderson, attorneys for the state reve-
nue. agent.
The delinquency was not discovered
until the celebrated contested will case
was recently given an airing in chan
Gerry, and the solvent credits held by
the estate came to light.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
YOUNG" TURKS OUsTED
CABINET ABRoGATES CoNSTITU
TioN AS UNSATISFACTORY.
Nazim Pasha Always Had Opposed
New Observation-Disclosures
Gradually Weeded Out.

Constantinople.- cabinet de.
cided to abrogate the Turkish consti.
tuition, declaring that latter nearly
four years trial it has proved wholly
unsatisfactory.
In the general excitement over the
war, Constantinople did not seem to
realize at irSc tssat t1pzew srnAsent' $
announcement amounted to nothing
less than another revolution.
Preparations for the step had been
made very carefully. For days past
the authorities have been quietly
gathering in the Young Turkish lead.
ems and taking them to places of con-
f1nement on the Asiatic side Of the
Bosphorus. Constitutionalists in high
army posts have been weeded out
gradually and men who were known
to believe popular government poorly
adapted to Turkish requirements put
in their places.
Nazim Pasha, the minister of war
and active commander of the army,
has always opposed the Young Turks.
Enver Bey, the ablest man in the
Young Turkish organization, has been
in Tripoli since soon after the out
break of the war with Italy.
The coup evidently was the result
of long, careful planning Everything
indicated that the Absolutists had
been awaiting their opportunity for
months. The war with the Balkan
allies furnished this opportunity.
The Young Turks were wonderfully
clever as conspira.ors, but none of
them have administrative ability. In
stead of devoting themselves to the
business of real reform when they
gained control of the government,
they played politics.
They were theorists, and each had
a different theory of government
which he insisted on trying.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
LEAKEsvIILE, MISS FRIDAY, DECEMBER s. 1912
DINNER OR SUPPER RELIsHES
Appetizine Condiments That Form the
Proper Accompaniment for
Cold Dishes.

Tomato Rclish-Scald and skin
enough ripe tomatoes to make q peck
and chop very fine. Put them in a
cloth and drain over night In the
morning chop four punches of celery,
six ripe peppers and six onions. Mix
the celery, peppers and onions with
the tomato pulp and add two.ounces OF
mustard seed and three pounds of
brown sugar, one quart Of vinegar,
one-half cup Of salt and a little CHINA
mon. 1t does not require cooking
and need not be sealed alright.
Corn Salad.-Take Ia cups of corn.
20 cups OF chopped cabbage, one cup
Of green peppers, two cups of sugar.
four tablespoonfuls of ground mustard
and three of salt, two quarts of vine
gar and some chopped celery or celery
seed. Cook one-half hour and seal
while hot.
Picalilli.-Chop one peck of green
tomatoes, two small heads of cabbage,
three green peppers, four onions. six
large cucumbers and mix them we'll to
gether. Put this mixture in a stone
jar and sprinkle with a teacupful of
salt. Let stand over night. The next
morning drain thoroughly. Scald the
vegetables with one quart of vinegar
diluted with two quarts of water and
drain again. Then mix two quarts of
vinegar, one pound of sugar, one-half
pound of white mustard seed, two
tablespoonfuls of ground pepper. two
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, two table
spoonfuls of ginger and one table
spoonful of allspice. Pour this mixture
over the pickle and boil one-half hour.
Stir to keep from scorching and put
into glass or stone jars.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
WOMEN ELECT DR.. SHAW
CONVENTION GOES ON RECORD
AS NoN-PARTisAN.
Speakers From Different States Pre-
dict Ballot Soon Will Be
Gained Over Nation.

Philadelphia, Pa. = Delegates to
the convention Of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton realized their principal ambition
here when they exercised their right
OF franchise in choosing officers OF
that association for the ensuing year.
The majority of the officers were
reelected, though there were several
nominees for some of the positions.
The officers chosen are: President,
Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan, Pa;
first vice-president, Jane Addams,
Chicago; second vice-president, Anita
Whitney, California; recording secre-
tary, Susan w. Fitzgerald, Boston;
corresponding secretary, Mary Ware
bennett, New York; treasurer, Mrs.
s Stanley Mccormick, Chicago; audit
ors, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, New
York, and Mrs Joseph T. Bowen, Chi
cago.
The resolutions committee report
contained less than 100 words, plac-
ing the association on record as favor
ing a nonpartisan political body.
While the tellers were counting
votes cast for officers, delegates in
thrce-minute talks told of the work
being done in their respective states
ITO gain the ballot for women.
All speakers were. optimistic and
predicted that the aim of the associa-
ition would soon be gained.
One of the most impressive address
es of the day was made by Leonora
O'Reilly, head of the Woman's Trade
Union in New York, who spoke in be-
half of working girls.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
vow LOYALTY TO U. S. FLAG
Thousands of Lawrence Citizens Hold
Patriotic Demonstration Fol-
towing Ettor Meeting.

Lawrence, Mass.9-Uniting in a
series of mass meetings, thou
sands of citizens of Lawrence re-
newed their vows of patriotism and
loyalty to the nations flag. They also
pledged themselves under any and
all circumstances to support the city
government in enforcing the law for
the protection of property and the
preservation of law and order to main
tain and defend the honor of the city.
Earlier in the day 1,500 textile op-
eratives gathered in vacant field
and listened while Joseph J. Ettor,
the Lawrence strike leader, expound-
ed the doctrines of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
FALLS NINE STORIES, YAWNS
Woman Unhurt After Hurting Herself
Through Iron Screen and Two
Panels of Glass.

New York, N. Y.-After hurting
herself out of the ninth story window
of the Orleans apartment hotel, 100
West Eightieth street, while in a
nightmare, and crashing through a
heavy iron screen and two half-inch
panels of plate glass, Mrs. Ida Radt,
so years old, picked herself up out of
the wrecked lobby roof of the hotel,
yawned, walked into the elevator on
the ground floor, was taken to her
apartments by the wild-eyed operator,
awoke her husband, Max Radt, and
her son, Frederick, told them what
had occurred and then calmly crawled
back into bed and went to sleep.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Nut Cookies.

Two tablespoons butter one-quarter
teaspoon sugar, one egg, one teaspoon
baking powder. one-quarter teaspoon
salt, one-half cup -four, one table
spoon milk, one-half cup finely
chopped nuts, one-half teaspoon lemon
juice
Cream the butter, add sugar and egg
well beaten. Mix and sift the dry in.
gradients, add them to the first mix.
ture, then add the milk and, last, the
lemon juice and walnuts. Drop from
a spoon on an unbuttered baking pan
one inch apart. Place one-half nut
meat on the top of each and bake IL
to Is minutes in slow oven. This
makes "a cookies. The nuts should
be measured before they are chopped
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
WILL GET HOSPITAL LOAN.
Majority of Legislators, 1t Is Believed,
Favor Proposition.

Jackson.-Gov Brewer is informed
that members of the legislature are re-
spending favorably to the letter of adj
vice and instruction sent them recently
by DR.. S. H. Mclean, surgeon in charge
of the Jackson state charity hospital.
calling attention to the great amount
of work and expense devolving upon that
institution, which has swamped the sup
port funds to such extent as to threaten
to seriously impair its usefulness for the
balance of this year.
The letter to the legislators stated
clearly and without equivocation the ac-
tual conditions prevailing, how the hos
pital has been swamped with applica-
tions for admission, from the very day
of its opening; how the number of pa
tients received had exceeded by 20 per
cent or more the number estimated by
the legislature, and upon which the sup
port basis was figured out. Under the
circumstances it was imperative that
some steps must be taken to augment
the support fund, and the only way to de
this legally and constitutionally was to
go direct to the members of the legis
lature and seek authority to effect loan
of $1,000 to run the hospital until the
appropriations for 1913 are available.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
RECORD BREAKING CROP.
Seven Thousand Bales Raised at Parch
man Farm.

Seven Thousand Bales kalSeo at FaIcn-
man Farm.
Jackson.J. G. Gathings, superintend-
ent of the Parchman state convict farm,
discussing the crops raised there this
year, stated that they would break all
former records.
1--WE will have about 1000 bales of
cotton this year," said Mr.. Gathings,
sand that is about 1000 bales more than
was ever raised on the farm in one year
before. Five thousand bales is the big
gest crop we have had up to this year.
"a little more than half of the cotton
crop has been gathered, and the cotton
picking is proceeding fine. We have
had excellent weather in which to gath
er the CROP"
Superintendent Gathings stated that
the corn crop of the farm this year
would be between $50, 1000 and 100000
bushels, about half of which already had
been gathered.
Enough peas to supply the camp
have been picked" said the superintend-
ent. Regarding sweet potatoes he said
there would be about 1000 bushels gath
cred, and further that the conviets had
raised enough cane to make sufficient
molasses TO keep the camp supplied for
the next two years. The molasses is
being put in large barrels.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
ENGAGES JUDGE oLcoTT TO PRO.
BATE WILL Hi WAS Ac-
CuSED OF FORGING.
WILL BEGIN FIGHT AT ONCE
Declares MiIIicnaire's Heirs Spent
$2y500,00o to Keep Him in Prison
Wife Acted as His
Agent.

New York.-Albert r. Patrick, three
times sentenced to death on convic-
ton OF the murder of William Marsh
Rice, an aged millionaire. will begin
at once a fight to get possession of
the Rice millions through probation
of the will on a charge of forging
which he was indicted.
Patrick spent his first day out Of
prison, following his pardon by Gov.
Dix, in conference with his attorney,
w. M. K. Olcott, preparing for this
fight, which he expects will give him
control of more than $12,000,00O and
executors fees estimated at close to
81, 900 900.
After this conference had pro-
gressed for nearly two hours score
of reporters, who had been waiting
in the outer office, we're summoned.
Says Fortune Is Dissipated.
Patrick declared the Rice estate has
been dissipated in order to keep him
in prison.
"They have spent S3,50OO00 of his
estate under the pretense of paying
legal expenses of my prosecution in
spite of the fact that New York paid
al the just and legitimate expense, .
said Patrick. In general, let it be
understood that / do not claim to be
the beneficiary under the will of Mr..
Rice. It is only proper to say that
the trust claim is one resembling
the Sage foundation. The purpose
for which the will was made could not
Dc accomplished by d viii alone"
When Patrick asserted the Rice
estate had spent a vast sum to keep
him in prison, Judge Olcott asked:
Where do you get your knowledge
that money has been spent SOP"
I get it direct from Texas" he
said. My wife went to Texas two
years ago and hired lawyer there.
A few hours after he had begun to
work for me he was shot down Cd
the streets and killed"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Mince Meat.

One quart bowl each of sugar,
raisins and meat Chopped fine), two
quart bowls of chopped apples. one
tablespoon each of allspice and cinna-
mon, one-half tablespoon of cloves and
one grated nutmeg, two-thirds of cup
of molasses and a little salt, juice OF
two large lemons, moisten with liquor
in which the meat was boiled; cook
slowly for several hours. If not moist
enough add water or a cup of hlac1
coffee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Charles II. HYDE Guilty..

New York.-F'ormer City Chamber
lain Charles H. Hyde was found guilty
of accepting a bribe by jury. The
crime for which he was convicted was
the depositing of city funds in the tot
tering Carnegie Trust company in
1907 and the influencing of a $130,000
loan to that institution through Robin,
the convicted bank wrecker, through
which operations he was charged
with having benefited.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
PARDoNs BOY OF IA YEARS.
Lloyd Hallam Must Be Sent to Re-
fOrmatorv.

IOTmaLoIy.
Jackson.-Lloyd Hallam, a boy of four
teen years, was pardoned by Gov. Brewer
upon the recommendation of the trial
Judge and a number of citizens of Gre
NADIA county.
The lad was convicted at Grenada
last August on charge of burglary,
and imm lately began to serve a SEN
tence of one year. He was put at work
on the county roads.
The petition for the lads pardon
stated that the youth was not beyond
redemption, that bad company had con-
tributed greatly to his misdeeds, and
that if properly cared for in the future
he should make good citizen.
Gov. Brewer granted the pardon upon
the condition that the lad be sent to q
reformatory school at once. As Missis-
sippi has no such institutions the boy
win be sent to the reformatory in Nash
vile, Tenn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Ora Bandit Caught.

Taylorsville.-After brief career as
a murderous bandit, during which he
shot and fatally wounded VIM. Lowry
of Collins, shot and seriously wounded
W. T. Johns at Ora, entered nearly a
dozen homes at the two towns and bur-
glarized home at Taylorsville, a negro
who gives his name as Seymour Arnold
and who says his home is in Mebile,
Ala, was shot and captured at a point
half mile north of Stringer by posse
with blood hounds from the state farm
that had been pursuing the fugitive for
two days and night.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.

Consolidation of rural schools in Lee
county, similar to that which has besn
done in Covington county, is now con-
templated by W. H. Smith, rural school
supervisor for Mississippi.
In fact. plans to begin campaign to
arouse public sentiment i'm favor Of the
project have already been adopted, and
it Is believed that the consolidation OF
the schools will take place next year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06

Meridian. Roland Turner, agricultu-
raj agent Of the Southern Railway, made
a trip to territory surrounding Lauder
dale with J. A. Moorman, another of the
roads agricultural representatives in
this section. The two agriculturists made
an exhaustive examination Of crops in
the vicinity of Lauderdale and report
that the corn crop is exceedingly fine
and that the cotton crop is far beyond
the average
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Paprika Chicken.

Quarter and joint chicken; roll
in -four; brown in butter in skillet;
transfer to casserole; add two thin
sliced onions Drowned in butter, one
half cup Of chill or tomato sauce, one
teaspoon of paprika and one-half cup
OF sour cream. Cook slowly one hour
in covered casserole in oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
FORMER SENATOR DIES POOR
"The Gentleman From Mississippi"
Gained National Fame Through
"Brotherly Love" Speech.

Okalona, Miss.-Former United
States Senator James Gordon,
seThe Gentleman from Mississippi" !"
died here. He gained national fame
during his brief term in the senate
chiefly through a "brotherly love"
speech.
He was in straitened circumstances
and recently was appointed game war
den for his county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Seek TO Save Claude Allen.

Richmond, Va.-The final appeal to
Gov. Mann to interfere and save the
life of Claude Swanson Allen, sem
fenced to die with his father, Floyd
Allen, for completely in the Hillsville
court house murders, was made by a
delegation of ministers. lawyers, busj
ness men and women.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Motor Car Dealer Ends Life.

Omaha, Neb.-An hour before he
was to have partaken of Thanksgiy-
ing dinner, ]. ]. Deright, a motor car
dealer, was found dead in a room
above his garage. He had commit
ted suicide by shooting off the top Of
his head with a shotgun.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06

One egg, one pound butter, two Ia
blespoons sugar. enough -four to rol
out fiat. Mix with spoon lightly. Rol
out very thin. Cut diamond shape
Sprinkle top with granulated sugar
and cinnamon. Bake ten minutes il
moderate oven. II they run. add lit
lie more flour.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Jackson to Succeed Rayner.

Baltimore, Md.-Gov Goldsborough
announced the appointment of VIII
liam p. Jackson, Republican national
committeeman for Maryland, to sue
ceed the late United States Senator
Isador Rayner
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
confesses lie Murdered BOY.

Buffalo, N. Y.-District Attorney
Dudley announced that ]. Frank Hick-
ey, the chemist, had confessed to the
murder of Joseph Josephs, and also
to the killing of Frank Krucke, a New
York newsboy. who was found stran
gled in Central park 10 years ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Big Sale of Timber.

Waynesboro.-Th Robinson Land and
Lumber Company of Chicora filed in the
chancery clerks office for record a tim
Der deed from Robert Arlington, convey
ing to the lumber company 100000
feet of pine timber in Wayne county.
the consideration being 100000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
convicts Escape.

Crystal Springs.-The squad of ten
county convicts at work near the Day
place made their escape. It is alleged
that the guard on duty fell asleep, thus
affording the convicts an opportunity to
regain their liberty, which they prompt
" ayailed themselves of and left in
body.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
Woman SLAYER Sentenced.

Marion, nI-Mike Russio pleaded
guilty to the charge of numbering his
mother-in-law. His punishment was
fixed at life Imprisonment. Circuit
Judge w. w. Clemens presided.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06

Springfield, Mo.-Because he want
ed notch on his gun to display his
prowess in true bandit style, Harry
Dishman, 16 years old, shot and killed
Calvin Higgs. q negro hotel ported,
here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-06
5 KILLED IN LOGGER WRECK
Train Goes Through 175-Foot Trestle,
Locomotive Boiler Exploding
During Fall.

Marshfield, Oregon Five men
were killed and several hurt when a
logging train went through Bear creek
trestle, six miles above Bandon.
The boiler of the engine exploded
when the locomotive fell. The bodies
were buried under the wreckage OF
tn train and the trestle