davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

DUNBAR'S WEEKLY will begin pub lication next month. It will be an inde- pendent state wide publication. Read it will do you good. It will deal impartially with every industry in Arizona speak plainly and forcibly. devote it's atten- tion to political sham refOrmers and their organs, tear the mask from the face of fraud, hypocracy, and pretense, and will stand with vigor for all that is clean, honest and progressive in gov ernment. Every issue will be worth years subscription, as it will probably be the only uncolored publication in the state Arizona needs this publica
 ton, and We expect the hearty support of every man in the state who loves his country, it's institutions, and who will labor for her upbunding and better
 nent Our books are now open for subscriDtions Dunbar & Corners 132 North First Ave. Telephone 1865.-Ad- Vertisement. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

TURKEY SHOOTING at Fair Grounds, Sunday December 21.-Ad- .vertisement db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
CLUB MANAGER ARRlVEs-Wn

liam Baldwin, who is to be manager of the new Arizona club, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday morning. MT Baldwin comes to Phoenix N,
 having had experience in managing some of the sWelIest organizations of this kind and hostelries in the west and middle west. He was taken through the new club rooms yesterday by F. P. Conway and he expressed himself as delighted with tha home. Judge J. H. Kibbey is president of the club and has been most active in promoting the activities of the organization so that the present new home was made pos sibIe
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Matinee at Coliseum today-Adver- tiSement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
RETURNS ro INDIAN SPRINGS

Mrs A. c. Alexander, daughter of State Inspector of Weights and Measures and Mrs O. N Creswell returned yesterday morning to her home at Indian Hot Springs in Ora ham county after a short visit to Phoenix
 BISHOP TO PREAcH-The Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood. Episcopal bishop of the Arizona diocese of the Episcopal church, will occupy the pulpit at Trinity Pro-Cathedral this morning. A members of the parish are urged to be present at this ser vice
 BISHOP WATERHOUSE TO 0REACH-Rev. pr. Robert C. Va terhouse, one of the bishops of the Southern Methodist church will oc cupy the pulpit at Central Methodist church this morning. Bishop Wa terhouse is one of the ablest preach CTS in America today and is assured of a large audience.
 BIG AUCTION SALE.-One of the the valley was consummated last week by. C., O. McMurtry. when that gentleman sold for Dr. F. w Wilbur on his place southeast of Mesa in four hours work $15,0OO sale of livestock. There were 200 head of cattle which brought from.s75 to $10O each Two year-old steers brought $52. Thirty five horses were sold. bringing from $100 to $250 each In the entire lot was also 25O head of hogs. This is one of the most successful sales that has been conducted for long time,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
FEDERALS PLAN ID CUT
 (Continued from Page One.)

cording to official advices received in Mexico City tonight.
 The list of federal troops that have revolted was augmented today by the detachment under the command of General De La Lava in the state of Puebla. The mutineers are said to number five hundred. They took with them two cannons and a few machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Hale Sees WiIsnn-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Wflliam Bayard Hale and President Wilson had an hours talk tonight on Mexican af- fairs the first since the former returned from his conferences with Carranza at Nogales. Hale said afterwards he was not at liberty to discuss the conference It is understood, however the admins traitor has not decided upon any new policy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
KENTUCKY TEACHERS MEETING.

Louisville, KY, April 3O.-An army
of school teachers invaded Louisville
today and will remain in possession
of the city zntil the end of the week
The occasion is the annual convention
of the Kentucky Educational associa-
ton, one of the largest and most in
fluential organizations of its kind in
the country. President Frank W.
Gunsaulus of Armour Institute, Presi-
dent William l.. Bryan of Indian Uni
versity, President Alston Ellis of the
University of Ohio and several other
educators of national prominence will
address the convention. More thar
5000 teachers from all sections of the
state are in attendance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
A. CURRY FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
GREER's COURT - CHARGE
WAS DISTURBING PEACE.

A verdict of guilty as charged" was
returned Tuesday afternoon in the
Circuit court, against Abraham Curry,
we'll known Syrian residing in this
city, on a charge of disturbing the
peace. The case had been appealed
from the decision of Justice of the
Peace H. G. Greer, who had imposed
a fine of $25 and cost The testimony
of the state witnesses was to the ef-
feet that on March "a Curry went to
house on Oak street for the purpose
of collecting a debt and having enter
ed the house unbidden learned that
the man from whom he sought to
collect the debt was absent, whereup-
on he became so boistrous and threat
ening as to greatly frighten the lady
of the house, who was its only occu-
pant at the time except her little son.
The facts developed in the Justices
court were substantially the same as
sworn to in the circuit court, where
the case was warmly contested by
District Attorney Hall and County At
torney Hill for the State and Duncan
Draughn for the defendant. Sentence
has not yet been passed on Curry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SEEK GIRL WHO
Once LIVED HERE
(From Mobile Item.)

Emma Getzinger, 23 years old, for
merly of Hattiesburg, Miss, is being
sought in Mobile. The girls brother,
Lane Getzinger, has enlisted the aid
of the police department in locating
his sister, in order that she may get
her share of her fathers estate. But,
according to the terms of the will, the
girl will have to be found before May
5, to become beneficiary.
The girl left her home in Hatties'
burg, Miss, for Mobile six years ago
The brother heard from her from time
to time, but at present does not know
her whereabouts. Mr.. Getzinger ex
pressed the belief that his sister was
unaware of the recent death of hel
father.
Miss Getzinger is 23 years of age
and a blonde. Information regarding
the young woman should be addressed
| to the local police authorities, Lam
Getzinger, Jackson, Miss, care th'
Capital City Bakery, or H. e. Deener
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
EATONVILLE SCHOOL

Among the schools of this county
that have reported successful and sat
isfactory sessions, is the Eatonville
school, taught by Prof. S. j. Cranberry
as principal and Miss Carrie McLe-
more, as assistant.
The school closed last week and the
event was celebrated with a picnic on
Bouie river, which was largely attend
ed and greatly enjoyed-boat riding
being one of the features of the day.
Prof. Cranberry has been urging the
people to build a better school house
and to arrange for a consolidated
| school. 1t has not yet been settled
that his suggestions will be carried
out this year. but it seems certain they
will be in the future, as the people are
becoming more interested than evel
in their desire for better schools ant
school quipment, and this seems pos
sible only through the consolidation
of schools.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SANFORD BERRIES
BRING BEST PRICE
CAR SHIPPED TO BIRMINGHAM
SOLD FOR so CENTS A CRATE
ABOVE MARKET.

The Sanford strawberry growers are
elated over the fact that instead of a
decline of the berry market with the
advance of the picking season prices
have been steadily advancing as the
quality and condition of their straw
berries have become known in the
large markets to which they have for
some time been sending a car load
every other day.
One car load went forward to Cleve-
land, Ohio, Tuesday and another car
will go to Chicago tomorrow.
The first car of Sanford berries was
shipped to Birmingham, Ala, and ow'
ing to the splendid condition in which
it arrived at destination and the clean
bright appearance of the fruit, the
entire lot sold at so cents crate above
the price prevailing in that marke
for home grown berries.
In addition to the car lot shipment
being made by the Sanford people
every passenger train passing ther'
takes out package shipments to town
and cities in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
Ferriday Under Water.

Vidalia, La, April 30.-Continued
crumbling of the Mississippi river
levee at the break near Gibsons Land
ing, has increased the volume of
water pouring out over Concordia and
adjoining parishes and this section
will probably be flooded a foot in eX-
cess of the high water stage of last
year.
The town of Ferriday, an important
railroad center, is covered with two
to five feet of water, but there is no
current in the water there and res
idents are riding about the streets in
skiffs, worrying little about the water.
The bank of Ferriday and merchandise
in stores have been placed on second
floors and scaffoling above the water
| Water is in the streets of Water Proof
but citizens there are not alarmed, al
the water is not expected to reach a
dangerous depth. 1t is believed the
water will be kept out of Vidalia by
the protection levee. Additiona
refugees continue to be brought herr
from levees north of here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30

pose except those set forth in the
agreement between the nations
Explaining the wording of the SUBJ
theory is that at the time the treaty
was framed Japan asked for all rights
as to the ownership of land in Califor-
mia that that nation desired for her
subjects that the treaty as It now
stands represents all that Japan asked
and all that the United States was
willing to grant.
"That act does not draw the line up
on aliens who are ineligible to citizen
ship. Those words are not used. IT
gives not only to Japan but every coun
try whose subjects are ineligible tc
citizenship under the laws of the
United States the full rights to owner
ship of land in California that the
treaties between the United States
and such nations give"
1t is generally believed that here the
new act would accomplish the ends
said to be desired by the people of thu
State, namely, prevention of the fur
! ther acquisition by Japanese subjects
Of farming lands and ranches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
NEW YORK STATE
LEAGUE STARS

Albany, N. Y, April 9O.-The little
old New York State league" which
stands pre-eminent among the baseball
organizations of it's class, started upon
its eighteenth annual pennant race to-
day., with Syracuse playing at Utica,
Binghamton at Scranton, Elmira at
Wilkesbarre and Troy at Albany.
League officials and club owners are
unanimous in predicting the most sue
cessful year in the history of the or
ganization. The circuit remains the
same as last year, though several
managerial changes have been made
Dick Smith has succeeded Buck
Freeman as manager at Scranton, ant
Lou Ritter, the former major league
catcher, is the new pilot at Elmira
Septembas IA will be the closing dat
of the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
v. &. HAMMACk
Receives OFFER
FILM COMPANY WILL GIVE $4,000
FOR A HALF INTEREST
IN INVENTION.

Walter G. Hammock, inventor of an
audible moving picture device said
to be destined to compete for public
favor with Edison's Kinetograph, has
received numerous inquiries relative
to his invention.
One film company wrote, making
inquiry as to what price the inventor
would accept for half interest in the
patent right, answering which Mr..
Hammock asked that the company
name a price they would be willing
to give for half interest and he has
just received a telegram in which the
concern named $4,000 as their idea
of a fair offer for such an interest
Mr.. Hammock has not yet decided tc
close at these figures though he may
do SO, in view of the advantage to b'
derived from being lined up with
one of the large film companies of thu
country. Since the first mention o
the clever device worked out by ;
Hattiesburg citizen was made, add
tional features have been added
among which Is a much larger ampli
fer, which serves to greatly increas
the volume Of sound which the ms
chine gives out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
CONSIDERABLE DANGER
AT BAYOU SARA, LOUISIANA
Dangerous Spot Near Hymela-Pro-
lection Levees Around New Orleans
Declared to be safe-Ferriday Is
From to 5 Feet Under Water.
(By Associated PreSS.)

kDB AooOCtutCU
New Orleans, April 30.-A rise of
several inches in the Mississippi river
is expected from Red River Landing
south beginning Friday with the re-
turn of water from the Gibson's Land
ing crevasse. While the levees are in
better shape than last year at all
points south of Red river to the gulf,
they have been subjected to a strain
of flood water continuously since the
January rise and if there are additional
breaks they will not be altogether un.
expected.
The levee at Remy, above New Or
leans, is again in bad condition and
a thousand men are working hard tC
prevent a crevasse. There are othel
dangerous spots in the levees near the
| Hymelia crevasse of last spring ant
near Bayou Sara there is considerable
danger. Levees just above New Or
leans, including the protection dikes
which extend from the river back II
Lake Poncharatrain, were inspected
yesterday and declared to be safe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
TWO TRIED FOR
SELLING BOOZE
sINA HOLMAN, PERSISTENT OF.
FENDER, TRIED AND CONVICT
ED IN ABSENCE.

The forenoon session of the Circuit
court today was taken up in the trial
of two cases in which unlawful re-
failing was the charge.
Sina Holloman, a negro woman, who
has on numerous occasions been be-
fore the courts for liquor law viola
tions, was tried in her absence and a
jury verdict of guilty entered against
her, after she had failed to answer
and a forfeiture on her $500 bond had
been taken against Hugh McInnis and
F. H. Waggoner.
Nell McComb, wife of "Buddie' Nc
Comb, the man recently brought here
from Richton under an indictment fo1
retailing, was herself tried on simi
lar indictment and her case is now il
the hands of the jury which retired a
the noon hour.
A Judgment for $624.14 was render
ed in a civil suit of BlackwellWe
andy Book and Stationery Compan
VS. Hays & Fields, after the defendant
plea of general issue was on plaintiff
motion stricken out.
In the circuit court Tuesday Il
case of the State VS.. James Co
charged with grand larceny, W,
passed to the files.
The State VS.. JEFF Worthy. indict
for altering marks, was passed to I
files, the defendant being in the pc
tentiary.
e The appeal case of the State VS..
G ]. Clark, charged with disturbing
n peace of Oliver Collins, was passed
,S the files on payment of cost.
ID In the case of the State VS.. M!
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OPENS

Ottumwa, Ia, April S0.-The sixth
season of the Central Association of
Baseball Clubs opened today with Bur-
lington playing at Muscatins, Water
loc at Kewante, Cedar Rapids at Mon
mouth and Keokuk facing the Ottum-
wa champions in this city. Since the
close of last season important changes
have been made in the association
circuit. Galesburg and Hannibal have
been dropped and Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids have taken their places. The
schedule for the present season calls
for 1870 games, closing Labor day
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SUFFRAGETTES
OFFICE TAKEN
BY POLICEMEN
(Bv Associated Press.)

London, April 3O.-The Home Office
today inaugurated an active campaign
to put an end to suffragette militancy.
The headquarters of the Woman's So
cial and Political Union, where many
outrages are said to have been
planned, was occupied by police and
all active leaders arrested. Over one
hundred policemen and detectives
were engaged in the capture of the
militant offices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
Says "Other Papa" Took
Him From Railroad Track

Opelousas, La, April 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. P. Dunbar declared last night
that the boy which they now have in
their home gave further evidence that
he is their son by telling his mother
that his other papa" took him from a
railroad track near the former home
of the Dunbars. They also claim he
recognized a man who formerly de-
called the man by name.
The boy continues to refer to w. C.
Walters, now in Jail charged with kid
naping Robert Dunbar, as liis ugly
papa" and his other papa" Mr.. Dun
bar says the boy called him daddy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SEASON OPENS IN rRI.sTArE.

Trenton, N. j., April 30.-The Tri-
State baseball league started today on
what promises to be the most sue
cessful season in the ten years of its
existence From the Harrisburg
champions down to the tailenders OF
last season every team has made sew
eral changes with a view to strength
ening its organization. The circuit
has been reduced from eight clubs tc
six clubs. Reading and Chester hav
ing been dropped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
Longed For a Home Is
Reason Girl Ran Awau

New York, April 30.-A girl longing
for home was 17-year-old Ramona
Borden, when she fled from a sani-
tarium in Pompton, N. j., last week,
according to her own statement Tues
day.
On Saturday she was restored to
her father, Gail Borden, millionaire
condensed milk manufacturer, in Bos-
ton, after a search by detectives in
many states.
People say l am rich, that my pa
rents are rich" the girl said in eX-
planation of her fight. Il guess that
is true, but that doesn't mean that
can be happy. The daughters of rich
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30

people are not always happy. The
trouble is l haven't had home for
many, many years. l have been sent
from one school to another and then
to another one; but none was home.
What have wanted so badly was a
home-I have not had it."
The girl will have home with her
mother henceforth. Tomorrow, said
Mrs. Borden Tuesday, she will start
with her daughter for Los Angeles.
Ramona declared that she had trou
BILE with the sanitarium nurses who
attended her
81 just got desperate and wired my
mother to come and get me-" she said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN WEEDS IN PARIS.

Paris, April 30.-Leaders OF the
American colony in Paris thronged the
American Church in the Avenue de
PAlma this afternoon for the wedding
of Mrs. Richard T. Crane and Fran
els t. A. Junkin. Both the bride and
bridegroom are residents of Chicago
and prominent in society circles in
that city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
NO WORD FROM
PRESIDENT OF
DEFUNCT BANK
(By Associated PreSS.)

Memphis, Tenn, April 30.-Relatives
of Leo Lesser, the missing president
of the Lesser-Bly Cotton Company, of
Memphis and the Bank of Tunica,
Miss, both of which failed, declared
today no word has been received as to
Lesser's whereabouts. Lesser was
expelled from membership in the
Memphis Cotton Exchange yesterday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
Try To Locate Julia Anderson.

Try To Locate Julia Anderson.
New Orleans. La, April 3O.-Efforts
last night to locate Julia Anderson,
mother of Bruce Anderson, who fig
ures in the Dunbar kidnapping case,
were futile.
An afternoon newspaper Tuesday
declared the woman was here en- route
from her home in North Carolina to
Opelousas, La, where G. P. Dunbar
lives.
1t was announced several days ago
that she would be brought to Louisi-
ana to assist in establishing the identi-
ty of the child now at the Dunbar
home.
The boy is claimed by the Dunbars
as their son, and by William c. Wal
ters as Julia Andersons child.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
COST Of LIVING
highest IN 1912
(Bq Associated Press.l

Washington, April 90.-During the
latter part of 1912 the cost of living
in the United States was higher than
at any other time during the past %
years, according to report just issued
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
SOLUTION APPEARS
TO have Been
FOUND
DRAFT OF CALIFORNIA; ANTI
ALIEN LAW SUBMITTED TO
SECRETARY BRYAN.
THIRD SECRET CONFERENCE HELD
Objectionable Words Do Not Appear
In New Draft and 1t Is Believed the
Measure viii Meet Approval of
President Wilson.
THIRD SECRET CONFERENCE HELD
%&%% q q . %% q Q . q Q . .
= CALIFORNIA WILL
= NOT HEED ADVICE.
lBl Associated Pre8s.l

= Sacramento, Cal, April 3d. .
= California's first step towards the =
= enactment of an alien land law, =
= contrary to the advice of Secre- =
= tary Bryan and President Wilson, =
= was taken late last night almost
. Immediately after Mr.. Bryan told Z
= the legislative conference his Of Z
10 fetal message had been spoken. 4
4 . The senate met in a hurried ses- Z
= sion and within three minutes 4
= voted to substitute for the Birds 4
= all-Thompson bill, a new draft 4
= known as the Webb act, which 4
= was completed by Attorney Cen 4
. eral Webb yesterday. When the 4
. bill comes up in regular course 4
= it undoubtedly will be passed. 1t
= will then go to the assembly and
. to the governor, who has stated
= he will sign the measure at once.
u 4 4 a 4 4 q 4 q q q q . . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-30
RECOVERY OF Pope
SAID TO Be COMPLETE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Rome, April 3O,-Pope Plus, for the
first time since his recent illness, de-
scended today from his apartment to
the floor below, where he generally
holds audiences. Those who accom-
panied him said his recovery is com
plete.