davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-27
John R. Banks

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
GOOD Rigs and prompt attention,
: general livery business conauctet
n an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind Phone
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-27

And in accordance with law, as
many shares of each parcel of such
stock, as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the office
of the corporation at No. 72S Cen
ter Ave-, in the Payette Valley Bank
Building, Payette, Idaho, cn the LIST
day of December, 1913, at the hour
of one o'clock P. M. Of the said date
to pay such delinquencies and ex-
pense of advertising and the expense
of sale.
R. e. HAYNES,
Secretary.
Office in the Payette Valley Bank
Building, 728 Center Ave, Payette,
Idaho. 40
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-27
HOGS AND CATTLE

We buy hogs and cattle to be de-
livered any day as we have a good
feed yard and guarantee highest mar
ket price. johnson & Walker.
Phone 132k and 81. attn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-27

A. =. & A. M.
WAsHOE LODGE, NO. %.
A. F. G. A. M. are held in the Ma
sonic hall in the 1hurston. Creighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit
ed to be present.
]. P. WALKER, w. M.
r. L. SHAW, Secy.
eAYETTE IDAHO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Three RAILROADS
FINED $500 EACH
MOBILE G. OHIO, SOUTHERN AND
f. C. FAIL TO COMPLY WITH
COMMISSION ORDER.

Jackson, Miss, July 24.-The Missis-
sippi railroad commission has assess
ct fines of $500 each against the Mo
bile G Ohio, Southern and Illinois Cen
trail for failure. to comply with the
order issued last year requiring the
three companies to build and maintain
union passenger station at West
Point.
After the issuance of the order the
railroads applied for an injunction to
restrain its enforcement, but the liti
CATION was not prosecuted. 1t is ex
pected that a new application for in
junction will now be fled, and also
an injunction to restrain the collection
of the fines imposed.
The authority of the railroad com
mission to require the construction o
union depots is clearly defined BY
the statutes but can be made the sub
ject of attack on the ground of un
reasonableness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

has been staying since her return here |
from Laurel about three weeks ago, |
a photograph of Clark and Dolly Smith
taken together, was found
Nelson Tisdale, the elevator man
at the McInnis building, the first of
the negroes arrested this morning, his
wife Octavia, and Helen Farley, were
released. With the release of the
parties named, the only parties left
in custody here are Clark, Dolly Smith
and Ben Sims.
Not for a long time has anything
happened in Hattiesburg that excited
as much interest as the news that
Hattiesburg was for awhile to play
host to a real, sure enough live train
robber.
1t became quite generally known by
$3.50 this morning that Tom Clark,
who was arrested at Cheniere, station
on the v. S. P. R. R. yesterday. would
arrive in this city on the 1920 train
over the G. & S. l. r. r. This news
occasioned a large crowd to assemble
at the station and when the train ar
rived everybody was in expectant ex
'citement.
AS the special officers hur"iedly pro
ceeded on their way towards the
court house after leaving the trail
with one officer on either side o
Clark, he seemed to be conscious o
his momentary prominence, and to en-
ljoy it. AS the officers and their pris
oner walked hurriedly towards tn
court house the crowd increased il
size every second. Clark was rushe
into the sheriff's office and the doc
closed against the crowd. AS the o.
ficers came out to take Clark to ja
and Deputy Sheriff Cahal, marchin
ahead, said, "clear the way" Clarl
with a jocular air, said, Eyes, clea
out or l might pull somebody's whi
kers."
Clark was put into the most o.
scure cell in the jail and the sheri
was requested by the detectives ha
ing him in charge to permit no one
communicate with him in any wa
whatever
Immediately after Clark was lodge
in Jail the special agents and inspe
tors repaired to Hotel Hattiesbur
where they were seen by The NeN
Representative and asked if they HI
anything to give out To this questl
,e. Mr.. ]. o. Young, who seemed to
w. spokesman, said there was nothing
lin CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
negro BOY HELD
FOR ROBBERY
"eEoReE WASHINGTON" PRoDUc
ED BAG CONTAINING $11o,
WHICH HAD DISAPPEARED.

Charged with stealing bag contain
ing S110 from a locker at the Love
Drug Company's store, the property of
the Hattiesburg Ice and Coal Company,
Willie Beverly, commonly known as
fGeorge Washington" small black
negro boy employed by the Love Drug
Company, was arrested this morning
and is being held for further investi
cation.
1t appears that Chas, Harrison, the
cashier at the ice plant at the close oi
business Wednesday evening left the
days collections at the drug store, in
tending to call for it this morning
When it was found to be missing
search was started and in shor
while George Washington" came ul
from the cellar with the bag containing
all the money saying another negr
had left it down there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

Washington, July 24.-The Senate
took its first plunge into the intricacies
of the Underwood-Sim tariff re-
vision bill yesterday. At the end of
day of hard work, only few para
graphs of the voluminous measure had
been completed when adjournment
was reached last night. On every test
vote throughout the day the Democrat
ic leaders were upheld, in some
cases receiving the support Of Repub
CONTINUED on Fage Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
SENATORS ARRANGE
FOR CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 24.-Southern Sen
ators today arranged for a conference
soon with experts at the agricultural
apartment to determine upon method
for combating the boil weevil. Smith
of South Carolina has a plan to prohibit
by Federal and state laws planting in
certain strips of territory, thus stop
ping migration of the insects. Experts
however, found this would result in q
heavy monetary loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Second Fire at Sing Sing
Believed Conuicts' Work

SuNer, after eharacteriging the Bing.
hampton fire as terrible catastro.
phe," declared in a statement yester.
day that thJG people Of sAe state will
hold Mr.. Murphy, Of TSnmany Hall,
responsible"
1T IS a sad commentary on the
present condition Of the State Labor
Department. which is tied up so that
it cannot execute the laws on the
statute-books to prevent those TRACE
dies" says the statement.
The fact is that Mr.. Murphy vii
not permit his senate to confirm tht
nomination Of John Mitchell or Jane
NJ. Lynch for state labor commissiene
mot that he can say anything AGeina
, these men, who are peculiarl5 uuaI
} fed to do the work, but be<8Qse !
can't make me name his nan f1r q
position. The people under9<sr< Il
lquestion. They will hold ~ 3Izrpl
r Irresponsible"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
WORkMEN ALLEGED
TO FAKE INJURIES

Milwaukee, Wis, July 24.-Represen-
tatives of the liability insurance COM
panies met in conference here today
with the Wisconsin industrial commits
sion to discuss the workings of the EN-
ployers' liability and workingmen's
compensation law. The men who un
derwrite the industrial hazards believe
there is some room for improvement
in the statute. Cause for complaint
is found in the alleged practice of EN-
ployes to fake injuries in order to la!
off on part pay. While the taking il
not practiced to any large extent
is said to have already caused the EN-
ployers and insurance companies COZ
! siderable financial loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
ANOTHER BODY LEAVES THIS
MoRNiNG-MEN HELD IN READ
iNEss FOR EMERGENCY.
'(By Associated Press.)

Rome. July 24.-Another detach-
ment of mutinous Swiss guards left
the Vatican this morning and threat
ened to make unpleasant revelations.
Throughout yesterday the Vatican
was in veritable state of siege. This
was the outcome of the mutiny of
Swiss guards, whose demands in form
of a memorial relating their griev
ances and setting forth the conditions
on which they would remain in the
service were rejected.
Three leaders in the movement were
expelled from the Vatican, Four 81
Continued on Page Eight,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Mutinous Swiss Guards
Leaving the Vatican,
VESSELS TO EMPLOY
CHINESE FlREMEN

New Orleans, La, July 24.-Wearied
by strikes and other troubles with
union firemen the United Fruit Com
pany has definitely decided to operate
its passenger and freight vessels with
non-union men in the future. The de.
cision of the company became known
today when fifty Chinese firemen ar.
rived. The Orientals are to be used
to man the company's vessels now in
port. while others are en- route here
to be employed on other boats as they
arrive. For a time at least the com
pany intends to employ only Chinese
firemen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
HOSPITAL STEWARD
INDICTED ON
4 COUNTS
T. H. TURLEY CHARGED WITH
MANY SMALL REGULATIONS
AT INSANE ASYLUM.
UNLAWFULLY PAID OUT MONEY
Many Purchases Made From Weathers-
by And Money Paid Out of Treasury
When Supplies Were Never Deliv.
ered-Placed Under Peace Bond.

Jackson, Miss, July 24.-Shortly af-
ter he had been arrested by Sheriff
Middleton on four indictments from
the Kinds county grand jury charging
him with embezzlement, T. H. Turley,
steward at the Mississippi Insane Hos
pital, was again arrested and carried
before Justice Featherston, where he
was required to make peace bond in
the sum of $1,000, and to give $500
bond for appearance from day to day.
The second arrest was made at the
request of Attorney-General Ross Col
Inns, who filed an affidavit declaring
that Turley had threatened to kill l..
lJ. Klein, an insane hospital employe,
who had testified against him before
the grand jury.
Klein is also under indictment, hav-
ing been arrested several days ago al
the request of the joint legislative in
vestigating committee on the charge
of stealing a COW.
Klein went to Attorney-General Col
Inns Wednesday afternoon and told o
an encounter with Turley in which
the latter had threatened to kill him
The attorney-general acted promptly
and had TMley under arrest befor
he had succeeded in making appear
ance bond on the four embezzlemen
charges.
The peace bond was furnished by
. Earman and w. G. White. The forme
is a meat dealer who has the mea
j contract at the insane hospital. M
White is a Rankin county farmer.
Turley then returned to the coul
S house, where he furnished bond in th
sum of $4,000 to answer the four Ell
bezzlement charges. Bond was signe
by ]. Earman and Jack Cain.
After l.. j. Klein was arrested la
week on the charge Of stealing a co
Q at the insane hospital he declared tn
. somebody is trying to make go
. out of me-" and requested the privilei
. of going before the grand jury to t.
. what he knew of affairs at the insal
. hospital. 1t is said that the eviden
= he gave before that body provok
= Turley to make the threat to kill hi
. The four indictments against Turtle
. however, are based chiefly on e
. dence collected by the joint legislati
= investigating committee during
. probing of affairs at the insane hos
tai.
ns Each of the indictments against T
M ley alleges that he unlawfully p'
Of sums of money to E. w. Weathers
nj. a Rankin county farmer, for suppl
nv supposedly furnished the insane b
llv Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Calumet, Mich.,
In Hand of Mob
Striking Miners
SHERIFF WIRES GOVERNOR FOR
TRooPs-5oo MORE COMING
FROM AHMEEk.
(By Associated Press.)

Lansing, Mich, July 24.-The gov
ernor's office received a message from
the sheriff of Calumet this afternoon
saying that he is in the hands of a
mob of five hundred striking copper
mine workers and that another mob
of five hundred is coming from All
meek Fearing trouble as result OF
strike which began Tuesday the
sheriff already had requested troops
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
>>>>><><%%~~~%%<< -

Little Rock, Ark, July 24.-Returns
received I'D to midnight while incom-
plete, show the election yesterday of
Geo. w. Hays, the Democratic nomi-
nee, as Governor of Arkansas, but by
a majority smaller than that usually
given the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate. Harry H. Meyers, Republi-
can, George w. Murphy, Progressive
and Emil Webber, Socialist, were the
other contestants. Meyers has a
slight lead over Murphy for second
place.
Hays defeated former Congressman
Stephen Brundige for the Democratic
nomination. Charges of fraud were
made at the time of the primary bu'
, they were disallowed by the state cen
trail committee. Efforts through th'
courts to prevent the naming of Hay
as the party nominee also were unsuc
successful Less than so per cent o
the normal vote was polled.
Yesterdays election was mad
necessary by the selection last Febrr
ary Of Gov. Robinson as United State
Senator to succeed the late Senate
IJeff Davis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

II is positively stated this after
noon that in the search of the
house occupied by Helen aFirley,
at so4 Atlanta street, large sum
of money was found in a dresser
drawer, one report having it that
the amount was 100000. The de-
tectives deny that any money was
recovered, but that a large sum
was found SENS certain. When
Helen Fairley's house was en-
tered Ben Sims, who is reported
to have arrived here from Monroe,
La, bringing with him all or a
part of the Illinois Central loot,
was found in bed and had to be
shaken to awaken him.
When the money was first dis
covered it was left undisturbed
for the time, and Helen Farley,
who went into the room for the
purpose of dressing was watched
through an opening and was seen
to Dull out the drawer where the
money was found and attempt to
conceal it under her clothing, but
was prevented and the detectives
are said to have taken charge OF
the package containing it.
Another find at this place was
over one thousand cartridges, Nos.
SO and Al, which had been scat
tered throughout the house, at
points convenient to every window
and door, clearly indicating that it
was planned 10 make ueePS' @'N
resistance.
It is said that the plan was for
all the interested parties to meet
at Helen FairIiey's house last
night for the purpose Of dividing
the booty. This plan was only
frustrated by Clerks arrest, it is
said.
The arrest of other white mer
implicated in both the |. c. and N
o. & N. E. robberies is expected
at any time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Three Children
Dead From Bite
Of Rattlesnake
WHILE MOTHER WAS SEARCHING
FOR LITTLE ONES A FOURTH
is DROWNED IN RIVER.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Knoxville, Tenn, July 24.-Aiarmed
by the long absence of three of her
Mrs. John Cooper, living
near Townsend, Tenn, started a
search and found all in the woods suf
fering from rattlesnake bites from
which all died. While the search was
in progress another of her children
fell in a river and was drowned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
PROGRESSIVES AID MAJORITY
No Republican Senator Was Ready to
Speak and No Opposition Was Made
to fastening Action-pebate viii
Be Resumed Today by Sen. Weeks.
. <%>< . = . = . y %%~% = =
. SENATOR WORKS SCORES 4
. PRESIDENT AND CAUCUS. Z
(By Associated Pr;sss.)

= Washington, July 244-During =
. the tariff debate in thu Senate, 4
= Senator Works assailea the ac 4
. ton of the President in aiding 4
. and framing the measure and 4
. sending it in with the stamp of 4
= his approval He also attacked 4
= the methods of the Democratic
= caucus, which he declared forced
10 a senator to "forego his conscien-
. tious convictions"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

With Tom Clark, arrested at Che-
Mere, La, Wednesday, in custody,
Special Agents j. o. Young and Martin
Ouinp of the Illinois Central secret
service, and Postoffice inspectors J..
Allison and ]. c. Mcdonald reached
Hattiesburg over the Gulf & Ship Is
land R. R. this morning.
After placing Clark in jail and di-
recting that he be allowed to communi-
cate with no one, search of Nelson
Tisdale's house at the corner of Mo
bile and Fifth street, and Helen Fair
ley's house, S04 Atlanta street, was
instituted. Nelson Tisdale, Octavia
Tisdale his wife, Dolly Smith, Octavia
Tisdale's sister, Helen Farley and
Ben Sims, all negroes, were arrested
and lodged in jail. it being thought
that these negroes had information
that would throw light on the recent
Illinois Central train robbery neal
jBatesville, July 4, and also that Of th'
New orleans & Northeastern railroad
, which occurred May IA, 1912.
The officers handling the case re
fused to give out anything whatever
though Special Agent Young promises
that they would have something L
give out this afternoon.
There is an unconfirmed rumor OF
the streets that while searehing Helel
Fairley's residence this morning tn
officers found packase coptainin
$4,000. and at Nelson rIs1e|e houss
where his sister-in-law Dolly apit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Treat Both Factions Alike.

Washington. July 24-President w
son has determined that no faction
the present Mexican revolution shs
obtain arms or ammunition from tiy
United States and that neutrality mu
be observed in its strictest sense. TIL
was the Interpretation of the neutra
ty laws decided upon by the PRESIDED
after conferences with Senator Bacc
and Representative Flood, chairmen \
the two congressional committees d
Foreign Relations.
While the Mexican rebels have bee
Igetting no arms heretofore, yesterday
developments mean that the Huert
administration will be deprived of Il
privilege previously accorded the M
dero government and that the Unit
States will treat all sides alike in Il
present dispute.
The situation was precipitated
, the repeated complaints of Constit
tionalists and their sympathizers
this country that if the United Stat
did not virtually assist the Huel
, government by selling it munitions
: war a termination of hostilities wol
n be possible.
- Neither Faction Legitimate.
= Sentiment in favor of a new pol
grew in Congress to such extent Il
canvass was made of the conn
tees in both houses dealing with
c eign relations. 1t was found tn
would be little objection to repeal
n. the Joint resolution of March 4, Il
n which gives the President discreet
" airy power to prohibit expectations
s arms of ammunitions of war to &C
n tries where domestic violence exis
s but permits him to allow the leg
n constituted government of any coui
We to buy war supplies as usual. SEN
Mt Bacon. however, reiterated as he
mt the White House that the Huerta
m ministration could not be consider
ay legitimate successor of the Ma
is regime or legally constituted GOV
it ment.
M The Constitutionalist representa-
on had protested to the State Depart
that inasmuch as the Huerta go
. ment had not been recognized it
not to obtain arms. This constru
of the case found favor in officia
cles, and while the repeal of the
ton OF March IL, 1912, was consi'
. lhy administration officials as one
L., ~ salizing conditions, 1t wa
X oidod that 10 same purpose COZ
observed by denying am msauni''0''
= factions. There, nevertheless,
ing. firm feeling in Congress in fay
itro. lifting the embargo on arms an
'ter. ing both sides an equal opportur
will equip themselves. This sent
Hall, finds favor especially among
who believe that the Carranza
the have public opinion behind tn
abof Mexico and If given the arms
that which to supply their large uneq
the forces, the revolution would
rage speedily in their favor.
For the present, however, the
will istration will issue orders TO its
i the everywhere to keep arms from
ames ing the rebeTlion-torn country.
iener viii interfere materially with th
|>inst of the Huerta forces, since orr
quah- large supplies of arms and ann
So he are said to have been placed
Ir The with firms in the United State
4 the Although the Constitutional
xrphg no seaports Of consequences. th
Continued on Page Eigf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
DISCUSSION OF MEXICAN slTUA-
TIoN TURNED TOWARD THAT
PROPOSITION.
REBELS HAVE BEEN OPPOSED
TO SUCH ACTION HERETOFORE
Administration Has Determined That
No Mexican Faction Shall Receive
Arms or Ammunition From United
states-Pian Generally Approved.
lBp Associated Press.l

Washington, July 24.-Discussion of
the Mexican situation today turned
towards a proposal that the United
States act as mediator while elections
are held. This plan has heretofore
been little liked because the rebels
states they would not accept such
action.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

DR.. Herbert E. Ives, a prominent
scientist of Philadelphia, says he had
invented an apparatus which emits
rays equalslo stnsaine and the light of
iav.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
THOUSAND PRISONERS MAKE
RIoTous DEMONSTRATION
AND SET UP WEIRD HOWL.
(By Associated Press.)

Ossining, N, Y, July 24.-Another
fire at Sing Sing today gave the pris-
oners another chance for riotous DEM
onstration. The blaze is believed to
have been started by convicts. While
the prison firemen and trustees fought
the flames, which finally they subdued
without outside aid, thousand pris-
oners set up weird howl. The war
den attributes the demonstration tC
dissatisfaction of the men becaus'
many were ordered to Auburn.
! sulzer Hlames Murphy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
HAYS ELECTED
GOV. ARKANSAS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE WINS
BUT BY REDUCED PLURALITY
SUCCEEDS ROBINSON.
A>>% 90 . = >%%% 4
= HAYS PLURALITY
. TWENTY THOUSAND.
(By Associated PreSS.)

. Little Rock, July 24.-With Z
. two-thirds of yesterdays vote 4
= counted it seems that George w. 4
= Hayes, Democrat, elected COVER 4
. nor by a plurality of twenty thou 4
. sand. Meyers, Republican, ran 4
= second.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
Tom Clarke, Believed to Be Ore of Lead
ers, and Several Negroes in
County Jail
NEGR0 H0l]SE Searched this MORNING And
= LARGE sum OF STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED

BEN SIMS NEGRO CAME FROM MONROE, LA BELIEVED TO
HAVE BROUGHT WITH HIM-ARREsTs OF OTHER WHITE
MEN, SAID TO BE IMPLICATED BOTH HoLpuPs ARE Ex
PEcTEp AT ANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
BRYAN HURRYING
BACK To CAPITAL
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 24.-"Hurrying back
to Washington to confer with Ambas-
sador Wilson,. said Hrr1n he<e fc<1x +
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-12
CLAIM THE ROADS
ARE 1NSOLVENT
George P. Smith Says all
the Property In Sight
Is In Portage.

Conforming with the order of Judge
Stevens of the circuit court George T.
Smith Wednesday filed his supple
mental complaint against the Western
Indiana Construction company, Cen
trail Wisconsin Construction company,
Chicago & Wisconsin Valley Rail-
road company, Chicago & Wisconsin
Valley Street Railways company, AL
len 7. Russell, J. Frank HuntOon, J .
e. Jones and Thomas w. Potts.
In the original complaint only the
Western Indiana Construction COM
pany was named as defendant. Mr..
Smith seeks to recover on two prom
issory notes.
Mr.. Smith claims the only property
owed by the companies consists of
three cars, poles, wire and small
amount of other property in Portage.
This is the concern which proposed to
build line north from Madison to
Prairie du Sac and on up the Wiscon.
sin valley. Evidently the people along
the proposed route must cling to their
automobiles and horse vehicles fol
some time to come.