davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
SALESMAN WILL
BE GIVEN HEARING

g. H. Bell, a travelling salesman,
charged with obtaining money from ].
d. Carroll, manager of the Pensacola
branch Of the Swift Packing Company
with intent to defraud, viii be given Q
preliminary hearing before Justice OF
the Peace VIM. L. Johnson next Wed
nesday.
Bell has been confined in the county
Jail since November IL, 1912, beins
unable to furnish bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
The Pensacola class of International
Bible Students meets regularly on Sun
day at 10 a. m. and p. m. at 316 N.
Guillemarde street. All interested in
Bible study cordially invited to attend.
Non sectarian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
COUNTY JUDGE
BACK At DESK
FOLLOWING AN ILLNESS OF TWO
WEEKS, JUDGE BELLINGER RE-.
COVERS FOR JANUARY TERM.

The regular January term of the
county court will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when cases will
be set for trial.
Judge Henry Bellinger returned to
his office in the court house yester-
day, following an absence of nearly
two weeks due to illness. He left his
office in charge of Probation Officer H.
Paulsen during his illness. The latter
issued thirteen marriage licenses dur
ing last week.
A Cheap Food.
whats that you say?"
Il say our ancestors didn't know
beans"
well, If prices keep going up, our
descendants will become very well ac-
quainted with them"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
MADEROS MAY Go
TO SO. AMERICA
Ex-PREsIDENT HAS NOT mAOI
KNOWN HIS INTENTIONS
SHOULD HE BE RELEASED

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-Fi 1hciscO
Madero has signified nothing resaiu,
ing his future plans, even If permitted
to leave the country. Members Of DIS
family are equally reticent, but j!
those most intimate with them II Is
considered not improbable that Ihe
entire family will emigrate to sou'H
America, if the opportunity is afordeu
them.
Gustavo Madero, who was shot wed
nesday, remarked on one occasion tha'
South America had been considered as
a refuge just before it became EVIL
dent that the government of Pornrlc
Diaz was weakening. The Madoros
about that time considered that they
were beaten and had made all ar
rangements to buy property In Soutl
America.
The treasury department is at pres
ent closed, pending its formal deliver!
to the new authorities by the retiring
Minister of Finance, Ernesto Madero
All the other offices Of the governmen
are open for the conduct Of affairs a
usual.
The arsenal has been formally de
livered over to General Blanquet, tn
new commander OF the post TIL
Diaz forces were roundly cheered a
they marched out.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

increased the debt of the town wa a.
out having obtained authority "
so, from a vote of the people ann
This suit was brought some 'iino ~
by Tally & Mayson at the insIan'o ond
some of the claimants to olilo0 -" a,
open sanction of Attorney GeH0.a a
Ross Collins, and by argument was
heard in the special session Wy
Judge Stone Deavours and bar' "
Sharbrough, attorneys of Laurel NY ny
resent the parties defendant II, y,
hearing which began in the olil0o ~
Tally & Mayson last night, was 'oI
cluded about noon today and the NC. ~
ter was taken under advisemen' ~
Judge Barrett, who promises an Op'D
ion at an early date.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
ARGUMENTS IN
LUCEDAlE CASE
JUDGE BARRETT CAME HERE TIC
HEAR THE CASE GROWING
OUT OF ELECTION MIDDLE

]. A. Barrett of Gulfport, Judge of
the Second circuit court district of
Mississippi, came to Hattiesburg
Thursday Right for the purpose Of
hearing arguments in the suit Of the
attorney general, by Tally & Mayson,
against the mayor and board Of al
dermen of the town of Lucedale, in
which it is sought by the attorney gen.
eral to vacate the offices now being
filed by those whom, 1t Is alleged
were not legally elected, and II legally
elected are disqualified for holding of
fee within the town because of hav
ing, during their former incumbency
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
Eradication of Cattle Tick
Means Prosperity For South
By A. H. Pettibone, U. s. Dept of Agriculture

crazy is the question, Does tick eradi-
cation pay?" But does someone say
this is too big to be true? Well, let
us be most moderate, and modest, and
grant that the increased value of the
acres was only one dollar per acre,
and away within the truth. Still, one
dollar per acre would be for 100 mill
lion acres exactly 100 million dollars.
or more than dozen Kings ransoms!
Yes tick eradication has paid wherever
tried, and paid enormously, too. 1t
will pay in Forrest county, and in every
county in Mississippi.
The ticks breed only poverty-and
plenty of it. And now what does For
rest county and every county in the
state want to insure strong and a
permanent prosperity? Is it not that
all its lands shall bring their real and
adequate value? And then that the
products Of the land shall bring
healthy and honest price and value,
NNudt cot OONuty NSNNSs
Now the price of land in Forrest
county and in all Mississippi do not
bring in market a quarter what they
/ should. They are now ridiculously
low. No; they do not bring on the
average one-quarter what similar lands
bring in Kentucky, in Ohio, in Illi-
nois. or Missouri. How do we know
this? I answer we know 1t because
the United States census of 1910 shows
it. Does anybody doubt it? Let him
read the census, and be convinced.
Now what Forrest county wants is bet
tel business, better roads, better
schools, better houses, and better
homes. All these the county can have
II the people only willard will hard
enough.
President-elect Wilson has, in the
past few days. urged the Southern peo-
pie to raise vastly more live stock
and of the best breeds. Forrest coun,
ty wants great herds of horses, mules
sheep, and cattle and swine. And all
of the best breeds. It does not pay
to raise scrubs. The county wants
great herds Of giant Shorthorns and
Holsteins, of white-faced Herefords, OF
blooded Jerseys and Guernseys to re
place and forever displace the miser
able runts and stunts which now oc
cupy and disgrace so many farms ant
pastures.
A great prosperity is coming fol
Mississippi. If the people will only le
. it come. The great Panama Canal il
about to oen its giant gates to the
commerce Of the world. 1t has cos
. Uncle Sam 400 million dollars. It wal
, pay; but no real prosperity will com'
to a county or state which holds oil
, to the cattle ticks.
Uncle Sans dipping vats will clea
a them out.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIpATED, HEADACHY and SICK

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, Indigestion, constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress-wake up refreshed and feel fine.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach; remove the sour, undi
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

gested and fermenting food and that
r1isery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will stralghten
you out by morning-a 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don
forget the children-their little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing
too.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
s,,RpRIsE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
lote the liver improve Digestion re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at all Druggists
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

Berlin Germany n'S Tho nor.
v6jstIing upon the streets InS l,nt,d p[lo 10
son spra., s|U and imprisonment. Recently a
man was arrested and borne a, away s.o,,, W
tbo door Of a hotel. In some OIL nS 'n9
cI5ies ,rf s'ol Of scotland vntstlins on .tns the
streets is forbidden on Sunday though
it may be INDUCED in an any o''0'
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
For Constable Beat 3.

We are authorized to announce j.
0. McRaney as candidate for consta'
BILE Of Beat 3, Of Forrest county, at
the Special election, Tuesday, Fehru-
airy 25th, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
ANNOUNCED MENTs.
For Constable Beat 3.

We are authorized to announce N
E. FELTs as candidate for constable
of Beat 8, Of Forrest county, at the
special election, Tuesday, February
25th, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21
BANKS CLOSE SATURDAY.

Saturday, Feb. 22nd, being a lep.,
holiday George Washingtons Rirth.
day., the undersigned banks will =.
main closed.
First-NationaI Bank of Commerce,
Citizens Bank.
Hattiesburg Trust 6. 5anklno co
20-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

life study OF the
drinke rail
road and the Hartman lines de-
that individuals who given
will insist that morning bracer
appetizer might good things for the
Are appeites deceivng them?
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

Francisco Maero special coming He the presidency
of Mexo bv the sword taken him. He
condemned others he meets like fate
was that not However, hope he will be
sheath his sword and devote
his time to some pursuit
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

things sometimes The
that hurting ran reach there just
in "The traveller will the cab driver
Traveller
change There ought to be law
requiring Why
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

dollars electors the
election when cents postage
just we'll That
wastes the peoples And that is
would astound the nation the search
When
comes is
gress who justify could easily be half
is astonishing how the atmosphere in Washington
modest plain and democratic at home
vote mil
lion peoples without batting Progress one
thing another WIN Mr. Wilson interfere or
attempt to waste Of the
ueops money? but win admit there mil
1IonS Of just given away at every session
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

City the City
matters"
devil everywhere?
kin communities, like
others cultured
the budgeon the other the
lived would eradicate from the world
teachings of the christian religion
would
resist That
evil That is why evil habits should be jealousy
guarded against child should
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

of this city, them the
the churches will
Associated Charities
Daughters will
should also the Associated Charities
coming the others
this the being
and mposos and permit to
ncared for This is great work. needed and
a work. helping hand
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

The engagement Richard Derby of New
York is announced Roosevt large her
fathers,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

tragicaly exclaim
New stole
told policeman
brought before
Discharged said the
stand play
advice both the prisoner the bar hbu
steal to get bread New Orleans
charitable
whether they deserving
he a
others do likewise
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-21

the Webb bill Attorney General
its constutional
Court OF If bill
all of
like mind he would suify himself
that matter has been thoroughly rashed out in
opinion majority shown
the BILL the President
upon? AS The News
what the to
this country That is why there
ing dsrespc chief
a
faint CLEAN of the dawn of dis
right the under which
the Of people suffer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
THAW'S MOTHER REFUSES
TO HEAR OF HIS ARREST

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 10
Mrs Mary Copley Thaw, the mother
of Harry Thaw, arrived at Harris
burg at 1:42 p. M, on the way to
Cresson, Pa. She was accompanied
from New York by her sister, Miss
Margaret T. Copley, who left her at
North Philadelphia. to go to ATTAIN
tic City. At North Philadelphia, how
ever, she was rejoined by another
woman, apparently about her own
age
posed to be her son had been arrest
ed in Canada, she made no reply. In
response to the plea of reporter
that he had important news concern
ing her son, she turned around in her
chair and said: "Well, If 1t is inn
portant I myself would have heard
of it,
Further on, when the reporter read
excerpts from the dispatches, she said
she had no desire to listen to them.
The dispatches read to her were early
messages put on the train before
Thaw's identity had been positively
established
Just before the train reached Har--
risburg, Mrs. Thaw became interested
in the remark of one of the newspaper
men that Roger O'Mara had said that
II Thaw was arrested in Pittsburgh
he would be set at liberty before
ty-eight hours.
"Who is your authority for that
she asked When told the newspa-
pers she said that she had no interest
Whatever in the story and said that
the neWspapermen could write any
thing they wished and that she would
not talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
LIFE AND CAREER
OFEDW. C.. STOKES

Philadelphia, OF S 5sya e
Of who was
descendants long me %
of prominent in the settlement oi
in Mlvie 1871 where he grew up anu
foundation for his political
from Brown
Friends School "a quaker se
at Providence, r. l.
Took position in of which ms
cashier in 1889 elected superintendent "
Assembly in 1890 and re-elect
ed 1891. -. oaa,-
reelected for two add
tiona
opposed the racerac
He introduced ana
the bill providing the weekly payment OF wages
which million dollars
which the State. school tax reduced
the his state sen
he served as act
chairman of the Republican State Committee
a
plurality a Governor in
q
of Mechanics National Bank IN
New Bankers
legislative committee
n
president Republican Committee in 1907
Fowler and Governor
vote in the primary Stokes
s6 He defeated at the general election by James Martne
Democrat.
presidential primaries
publican
He president National Bank He
maintains his voting residence in Mve He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
NEW YORK POLICE HAVE
IDENTIFIED THAW AIDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-There seems
little doubt that the conspirators VINO
effected the escape of Thaw from the
Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane have been fully identiiied. IN
dications are that the leader of the
company was Richard j. Butler an
intimate friend of Ex-police Chle1
Devery and a former member or the
state Legislature.
Buffers chief assistant seem TO
have been Roger Thompson, a New
yorl. chauffeur Thompson some
three years or four years ago was
engaged in demonstrating and selling
Packard automobiles. He Is described
as a mild-mannered fellow, but
daredevil as a chauffeur.
A third member of the party was
Thomas Flood, chauffeur who owns
his own car.
Apparently Flood received Thaw
at the asylum gate and took him to
the foot of hill where Thompson
with a sixty-horse power touring car
was waiting. This car is said to
have belonged to a Broadway saloon
keeper named Carroll.
Evidently Thompson started on the
road to Danbury. Conn.,, but
at Ridgefield missed his way
and got on the road to Norwalk.
Al Wilton he and the other machine
asked for directions. Meanwhile But
Ter was heading for Long Island
Sound and is supposed to have sep
arated from the company and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
ACTING GOVERNOR GLYNN
MAY SEND REQUISITI0N

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 19.-Acting
Governor Martin H. Glynn, upon his
arrival at the CAPITOL today, said he
had received unofficial notification of
the capture of Harry K. Thaw In Can
ada. The fact that Thaw is held in
foreign territory, he said, brings the
matter into the purview of the federal
authorities.
Negotiations for the retention and
deportation of Thaw can be opened
with the Canadian government only
by the authorities at Washington, but
a requisition from the governor of
New York will be required.
Acting Governor Glynn sent the fol-
lowing telegram this afternoon to Dis
trict Attorney Conger at Poughkeep-
sic:
MAKE every effort possible to have
detained all persons now in custody in
Canada in connection with the escape
from Matteawan of Harry K. Thaw,
in order that they may aid the State
in thoroughly investigating this mat
ter and be punished. If guilty OF com
plicity in ThawS escape"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
fer a reward of 81 900 for information
leading to the arrest of Smith.

leading to the arrest of Smith.
They also determined to assess them
selves, If necessary, to make up any
loss to the depositors, and, to assure
an equitable distribution, to have the
settlement made under the direction
of some admittedly impartial arbiter.
Another warrant for the missing
treasurer has been issued on behalf
of the State banking department. FL
liott Harden. deputy State examiner,
appeared in the First Precinct Police
Court and swore out a complaint
charging that when Smith made his
report on June he stated that the
deposits on demand were only $274, $40,
whereas they were at that time in
excess of 100000.
New Depositors' Association.
Vice-Presidents Fairlie and Foster
and Director G. c. Zurich, of the
Roseville Trust Company, attended a
meeting of the committee of seven,
appointed at last Fridays meeting of
fifty-two depositors, last night.
The committee organized as THE
,Depositors' Association of the Rose
Vile Trust Company" and elected
Clifford MacEvoy, president; III. ].
Bierman, vice-president; H. A. Stroll
meyer, treasurer; George e. Mulch
Ter, secretary.
A subcommittee, headed by II. j.
Bilmaire, as chairman, was appointed
to enlist the cooperation of other de-
positors so that necessary funds may
be provided to expedite the recovery
by the depositors of their money.
1t was announced that depositors
could join the association by COM
nunicating with Steinlein's drugstore.
at Roseville avenue and Orange
street, or with George E. Mutchler,
los Roseville avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MISS MATILDA HARRISON
DIES IN ORANGE, AGED 81

Miss Matilda Harrison. Sc years of
age, died Yesterday at her home at
" Hillside avenue, Orange as result
or advanced age. She had been en-
feeDled for more than a year. The de-
ceased was a member of one of the
Oldest families of the Oranges. She
was born In Orange and lived there
al her life. She was daughter of
the late ira Harrison. who was born
In 1927 in that part of the Oranges
which Is now West Orange, where he
died at the age Of 95. She Is sur
yived by two brothers. DR.. Alfred
! IL, Harrison, also of Orange and
The funeral services will he held
at o'clock Thursday and will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
townsend. pastor OF the First Pres
pyter1an Church. of Orange. of which
life: Interment win be in the family
plot at Rosedale cemetery. Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
FINED SIS FOR EXTREME
CRUELTY TO HIS HORSE

On a cruelty to animals charge, Jo-
seph r. Lett, negro, SO years old,
of 1913 High street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and fined $25 and
costs. Lewis c. iced, chief State
agent of the s. P. c. A., alleged that
last Sunday morning Lett attempted
to drive a "foundered' horse, owned
by Michael Sternick, of Hillside
place, in Avon place. iced said that
several residents in that vicinity
stopped Lett, who is employed by
Schwartz Brothers, of Kearny, and
told him that the horse should be
killed. Teed asserted that Lett drew
revolver and fired two shots into
the animals nose, but as the bullets
did not touch vital spot the animal
remained standing.
Lett Is then said to have taken the
whiffle-tree from his wagon and
struck the horse over the head telling
1t to the ground, after which he fired
another shot into it's head. The ami
NAL did not die until few minutes
later, asserted iced.
Somebody telephoned to the Fourth
precinct police, and Patrolmen Tuck
man and Salter responded and placed
Lett under arrest. The fine was paid
| today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
BOX GIGS RING SETS COPS
AND FIREMEN SCURRYING

Deputy Chief NJ. p. A. McDermitt
was seated at his desk in No. En-
CINE House, glancing over his re-
ports; two other firemen we're polish
ing up one of the engines: the rest
of the men were playing cards, and,
last but not least, the horses were
interested in their breakfast; in fact
everything was quiet and in harmony
in No. Engine House today when
an alarm sounded from box 619, To-
Gated at the corner of Morris and
Fourteenth avenues.
"Geel It's a bad box. On the job,
men!" shouted the chief as he ran
toward the garage. In a few seconds
the engine house was deserted and
the apparatus went changing over
Hunterdon street in the direction of
the box. (Two-minute intermission
to change scenery.
Acting Captain Charles McGovern
was seated in his office in consulta--
ton with a citizen complaining of
boys playing ball in front of his
house, Lieutenant Jacob Suchard
behind the desk reading of latest de-
Velopments of Thaw's unceremontous
departure from his country home on
the Hudson and commenting on
same; Patrolmen Fitzsimmons and
Harenburg were in hot argument
in the assembly room of the station
house over who dealt the last hand
when an alarm sounded from box
619.
Wagon" shouted the lieutenant.
"Right-o." came the answer from
Fitzsimmons and Harenburg, and in
less time than 1t takes to tell 1t the
patrol was three blocks away on it's
way to the box. Scene changes.
showing developments at the corner
of Morris and Fourteenth avenues).
The corner was practically deserted.
Here and there in the dust under box
619 a few ants were building winter
cottages, but aside from the noise
made by the operation, everything
was uuiet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
M'CRUM, MUCH AGITATED,
APPEARS in BURNS CASE
Especial to the Newark s.ar.l

PATERSON. N. J.. Aug. 19.-An
exhaustive investigation into the
charges made against James Burns,
foreman of the street department, by
James McCrum, was held yesterday
afternoon in the city hall. Street
Commissioner James E. Taylor acted
as inausitor in the case for the pur-
pose of securing evidence to be sub
mitted at the meeting of the Board
of Public Works this afternoon.
McCrum made his appearance much
agitated. at the city hall in company
with the editor of the paper that
printed the charges against Burns.
The investigation OF the case has
been delayed through the fact that
McCrum. a former employee of the
street department. could not be
located.
Mayor Mcbride was very much in
terested in the hearing and impressed
upon McCrum the necessity of his
telling the truth about classifying the
payrolls.