davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
TO STUDY STATE SOCIALISM.

San Francisco. Cal, June 30.-To as
certain the effects of modified state So
cialism on Industrial conditions, COM
mittee representing the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers will sail
from this country tomorrow for an ex-
tensive tour of Australia and New
Zealand. The members of the commit
tee are John Kirby, Jr.. of Dayton, o.
and David M. Parry, of Indianapolis
both of whom are former presidents Of
NE National Association Of Manufactur
ers, and DIR. Albert A. Snowden, an ex
Iperienced investigator of European and
American industrial conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
NEWMAN lBR. CO.
SUED FOR $4,000

Sullivan & Conner, attorneys for
Mrs. M. E. (Lucas) Glascoe, mother
and next friend of Joseph Lucas, a
minor, have filed suit against the j.
J. Newman Lumber Company for s1O.-
900 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained on April 10. 1918. 1t is al
legged that Joseph Lucas, in obedience
to orders of Foreman Burdette, of the
defendant company, was under 9
shaft, standing 81 inches above the
mill platform engaged in raking ou
the trash there accumulated, when
projection on the shaft struck him
breaking his jaw and manning him 70
life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
vErERAI SNOWMAN RETIREs.

Peru, Inc June S0.-"Uncle Ben"
Wallace, reputed to be the wealthiest
circus man in the world, forever quit
the show business today, when his con-
trolling intGest in the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace shows vas transferred to a newly
formed elaboration known as the
United Stales Amusement Company.
Wallace elnNred, the circus business
more than Huuarter Of a century ago
and has bee opn the road ever season
since withc nptermission. His home
and the wlch Nquarters of his circus
are in Perlrecote veteran Snowman is
said to be 25s oily man who ever sue
cessfully beeR mare circus trust" The
corporatio.tehiess takes over the, Wal
lace showRt col - osed of capitalist
in Chicago, kansb City. Indianapoli
and DaverlS It, Ia. At the head of tn
IcorporatioaFe John "a Talbot, form
Ierly a n@Slboy in ,dianapolis an
Inow a milnNhaire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
SMITHS ATTORNEY
COLLECTS EVIDENCE

jackson, Miss, June 3l-State Sen
ator Clayton D. PotterStfas returned
from Natchez where he saollected evil
dehce to be used for the iotfense in the
four indictments pending the Kinds
cohnty circuit court against G. G..
smith. chairman of the penitentiary
Board of trustees. Senator Potter ex-
presses confidence in the kcquittal OF
his client, and says that the defence
WIN BE- able 10 prove that there was
no graff<in the now-famous automobile
transaction
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
TO DISCUSS WHITE

SLAVE TRAFFIC
London, June 30.-The annual con-
gress conducted by the international
Bureau for the Suppression of the
White Slave Traffic assembled here
today and WAS formally opened with an
address by the Lord Mayor of London.
The gathering is the most representa-
tive of it's kind ever held. Nearly all
| of the prominent nations have mani
Tested their interest in the movement
by sendi & delegates to the congress.
The United States has sent a score
of delegates and Canada is represented
by delegation of dozen members,
The sessions will continue through the
greater part Of the week and win be
devoted to the consideration of plans
to bring about uniform and stringent
laws in all countries for the suppress
sion of the traffic in girls. Later il
the week the delegates are to be re
ieeiysd at Wind7or by their Majesties
Hing George and Queen Mary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
FOUR FINED $25
FOR GAMBLING

Roy Laird and W. S. Youngblood
were before the city court this morn
ing charged with fighting. Laird
plead guilty to assault and battery and
was fined 81 and cost. Youngblood
plead not guilty and upon hearing by
the mayor his case was dismissed.
Ike Magee, Walter Wise. Dan Moore,
Hub Blakeney and VIII Byrd, all charg-
ed with gaming we're each fined $25
and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
Comparatively Pleasant Here.

Comparatively Pheasant Here.
While torrid heat, accompanied by
prostrations and death has been pre-
vailing over the north, the gulf breezes
have been tempering conditions In this
section, and though "ain't it hot?" is
a question often asked, the records of
local observer Spence show that by
comparison we are having delightful
weather conditions in Hattiesburg
The record for Friday was, highest ST.
lowest 67; Saturday, highest 80, low
est 65; Sunday, highest 80. lowest 81
With the temperature not over 70 al
night "a temperature of 80 in the day
time can be endured without suffering
in this locality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL OPEN

Plattsburg, N. Y, June 3o.-Repre-
sentative Catholic prelates, clergy, and
laymen from many parts of the country
have gathered here for the annual ses-
sion of the Catholic Summer School Of
America, which opened today and will
continue for several weeks. Lectures
covering a wide range Of subjects will
be delivered by Thomas H. Dowd o.
Boston, Prof. Charles r. Aiken, Of the
Catholic University, Washington. ant
number of other clergymen and edu
Gators of note.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30

Congress who had been retained to
secure information: and alleged that
even the page boys of the House OF
Representatives were used to pick up
information. The writer said he had
spent over 100000 in his lobbying
work; that he had conducted state
and congressional campaigns; helped
Ito break up labor unions; and had
personal knowledge Of the extent to
which influence exerted by his associ
ates had swayed legislators and legis
Ilation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
FORTY CABS oE PEAS.

Messrs. L. G. & J, t. Montgomery
shipped Wednesday their fortieth car
of pease for this season, the car being
consigned TO st. Louis. In each car
there is an average Of 1000 bushels,
which would make a total of $4,000
bushels shipped by this enterprising
firm. The average price paid by them
has been $1.60 per bushel, which
makes this industry amount to $12s.
900. right pretty little sum Of none,
that went into the pockets Of oul
farmers.Yazoo Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
HEAT WAVE
CONTINUES
MANY SECTIONS OF CENTRAL
WEST swELTER-RAINs BRING
SOME RELIEF.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 30.-The heat wave
continued with small abatement
throughout the central west today.
Chicago and several neighboring cities
are suffering most intensely. Rains
further west over portions Of Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa relieved
the situation considerably.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
JACKSON MAN oNVlcTED OF AS
sAULTINe oUNTRY GIRL
MUST SEIZE FOR LIFE.
(By ASS lated Press.)

jackson, Mist June 90.-The su-
preme coure this morning affirmed the
life sentence 0 71-1es Courtney, the
young white 10 elo criminally as
saulted Miss 80 Forman, an mso-
phisticated. 6H snyear-old girl from
Amite count. minis city last summer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
SUGAR INTERESTS
GIVEN MORE
time
MAJORITY MEMBERS FINANCE
COMMITTEE AGREE TO Ex-
TEND DAY OF GRACE.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1914
No Change Made in Date Product Shall
Be Placed On Free List--Amsnd-
ment Adopted to Place Tax on Cot
ton Sold For Future Delivery.
EFFECTIVE MARCH |, 1914
<<<<<<<<<><<>>><< . .
= FARMING IMPLEMENTS
. REMAIN ON FREE LIST.
(By Associated Press.)

D Washington, June 30.-After =
, prolonged discussion the Senate =
= Democratic caucus today voted =
= to let agricultural implements re Z
. main on the free list. Several Z
= minor changes we're made In the 4
= bill, including the free listing Of I
= cedar logs. Progress today en-
= couraged the leaders in the hope
= that consideration of the bill WIN
= be concluded tonight or at latest
= tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
SUPRE,M1 COURT AFFIRMS
SENTENCE OF COURTNEY
. . . . . . . . = .
. FAMOUS CASTLE IN
Q SCOTLAND "ARSONED."
fBu Associated Press.l

= Glasgow, June S0.-Ballikinrain =
. Castle, Stirlingshire, one of the =
= largest in Scotland, was destroyed I
= by fire today. It seemed to be I
= of incendiary origin. Suffragettes I
= are blamed. The castle was con-
= structed at cost of half mil
= lion dollars.
. 90 &c . . = = %t~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
REBEL YELLS AND YANKEE
SHOUTS AWAKE TENTED CITY
Q . 80 = 80 - %A4%< = Z
= FEoERALs ARE AARp 4
= PRESSED AtufcuAYMAs. 4
(By Associdtetd Press.)

. Douglas, June 3(0.-Only the =
= water front and nearby barracks =
= at Guaymas were istill held by =
= federals today, acco riding to dis =
y patches here, Watek is scarce in =
= the barracks, according to the =
= dispatch, and part tbf the small =
= garrison there is de- iserting, TAX =
= ing to boats. .
. . 90 q q = . . = " = = y . y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
EXCESSIVE HEAT
INCREASES SCRAPS

Silas Wright, a negro, tried before
Justice of the Peace ]. F. Bowling, Was
sent to the county farm in default
of payment of s5 and cost assessed
against him for assault and battery on
Gertie Kelly
Under charge of assault and bat
terry on his wife, Justice ]. G. Farley
fined Ed. Carter 81 and cost when he
plead guilty on arraignment this morn.
ing.
Jim Jones, alias Little, a negro
youth. frequently before the magis
trates' courts, was fined $3.50 an'
cost upon charge of assault and bat
terry on another negro this morninI
when tried before Justice H. G. Greel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
. . >>>%% . . . . . . 90
B WILSON MAKES SUDDEN
, VISIT TO CAPITOL.
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, June S0.-Presi- 4
= dent Wilson made a sudden trip I
= to the Capitol at two o'clock this 4
= afternoon, summoning number
= of Senators to his room there for
= conference over appointments.
80 . . . y . . q = . y = . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
Will PROBE DEEPER
into THE LOBBY
QUESTION
FURTHER SENSATIONS EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW STATEMENTS OF
MARTIN MuLHALL.
NAMES MANY CONGRESSMAN
"FieId Agent" of National Mfrs Asso'
citation viii Be Called Before Com
mittee To Give Facts Regarding At
tempts to Influence Legislation.
NAMES MANY CONGREssMEN
. >>%>~%H>><<<>><>< q
. LOBBY NOW EMeARAssEs 4
= ONLY ITsELF"-WILsoN.
I'm Aaaoctated Press.l


. Washington, June 90.-Discuss-
. ing the charges made by Martin
9 III. Mulhall regarding lobbying IN
. washington, President Wilson TO-
. day said he believed the lobby
. had ceased to embarass anyone
. but itself. Senator Overman an
= nounced that a full Investigation
. of all of the Mulhall charges
= would be made by the committee
. Several former members of Con
. gress will be subpoened in connec-
= tion with the matter.
. House leaders today expressed
9 themselves in favor of the ap-
= pointment of House lobby IN
. vestigating committee. Represen-
. tative Sherley said he proposed
= to introduce resolution proVloTe
= ing for such a step Soon Ine
. general impression was 1t wouid
= be acted upon favorably'
>><>~<<%<><<<<>~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30

Washington. June 30.-Further sen-
sations in the Senates lobby inVestr
cation were foreshadowed when It be-
came known that subpoena had Ieesa
served upon Martin M. MullhaH Of
baltimore, reported to have been for
many years, the active "held agent
and lobbyist of the National Associa1
tion of Manufacturers.
The subpoena was ordered by cnaif-
man overman of the lobby connIttee
after representations had been maue
to him that Mr.. MnllhaIl was wiliins
and able to give the committee import
ant facts regarding attempts to innu-
ence legislation, to elect or defeat can
didates for Congress, and to control
the makeup of committees Of Con-
sress. A sergeant-at-arms OF the SEM
ate served the subpoena upon Mr.
Mulhall late Saturday night IN Wasn-
ington.
The nature and extent Of the disclo-
sures that are expected were outlined
in an article published yesterday, un-
der the sworn signature of Mr.. Null
hall. in the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune. The statement pur'
norts to be Mr.. Mullhall's personal
history as the representative from lsoS
to 1912 of the National Association Of
Monpfacturers. and bristles with the
names of Congressman, whom he al
Ieges were "subservient" or who were
punished for the opposition to legis
Iation favored by the association.
Influence Elections.
Allegations that he helped to derea
Congressman who opposed the intel
ests of the manufacturers; that his OF
sanization had spent thousands OF do
lars to elect men expected to be syn
pathetic to their influences; that n
had aided in securing favorable men
bers on congressional committees tina
handled labor legislation; and That III
associates had used great efforts {
secure the establishment OF Feder'
tariff commission in 1908 as mean
of delaying tariff revision are contain
ed in the long article under Mr. Mui
halls name.
The facts alleged in the strikin
story of legislative lobbying and poll
ical campaign were not laid befol
Chairman Overman prior to their pu
location. He declared, however, tn
the story was so circumstantial In !
detail that he expected the commits
to go to the bottom of the allegation
and to uncover any new angle OF y
sidious lobbying" or "pernicious"
litical campaigning that might be d
zzpsed. ~
Che Mullhall article named ma
Der and present members of &C
Fess who were alleged to have acti
agents in support of legislation des
ed by the National Association Of MI
nfacturers. It specified employees
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30

Washington. June 30. Postpone
ment of the date on which the new
sugar tariff shall go into effect until
March /, 1914, and a change OF date
when the income tax shall be opera
tive from Jan. i, 1913, to March !,
1913, were agreed upon BY majority
members of the Senate finance com
mittee yesterday.
In advancing the uate when the pro-
posed rate of a cent pound on sugar
shall be applied the committee did
not amend the schedule to affect the
provision that sugar shall go on the
free list May /, 1916. That provision.
remains as it was originally in the bin
which passed the House and which the
Senate Democratic caucus approved
last week. -
Tho uenmII<ea a1so
|auauausn< xAI1t 9asz
livery 4aezz4ed u reconsider its ac-
tion in repeating the sct of 1890.
which released sweet wine manufac-
tured from payment Of the full
ternal revenue duty on brandies U
in fortifying wines, and adjusted
eral rates on articles referred BAG
the Democratic caucus. 5
| Extension Of time on the
: schedule, Chairman Simmo1
: nounced, was agreed to in or
( sugars purchased under th9 zE11<
| Aldrich rates can be dispose q q XI<
5 out the handicap of the ed4e< t[ Re
] duced tariff rates.
4 Amendment Is Mo0|E41
e The date upon which the I1o11e ta,
d can be computed for the ms 4e&F wa
l. changed to March for the4<easol
that the date in the bill, Jan. /, 1913
would make the section unconstit'
tional, inasmuch as the income ia;
amendment to the constitution wa
- not ratified by two-thirds of the state
and proclaimed by the secretary Q
state until Feb. Is, 1918.
The amendment to tax cotton +
Or lures was introduced by Senate
er Clarke, of Arkansas, but the pr
a vision as agreed to by the committs
]. modified the provisions of, the origin
o. amendment somewhat 1t provide
en- that sales or agreements to sell cotts
al for future delivery in conformity
ice the rules OF cotton exchanges, boar
he of trade or similar associations shl
be subject to a tax of oneteaI
the cent per pound, the tax to
out ed in all cases if the cotton
i delivered. The amendment
i'm. signed to prevent gambling in cot
for futures. The tax would be paid
affxing stamps to the written c
tract, and the amendment provides
Z. necessary machinery for its enfol
ment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
Merger Dissolution Plan
Submitted to U. S. Court

plan proposes that the transaction be-
gin November the first next and must
be completed by JanuaryTthe first 1916
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
lNocuLATE CATTLE
TO PREVENT cHARsoN

D. B. Griffin left this morning tor big
farm near Brooklyn for the pp1
inoculating his cattle -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-30
e,sHoNs So YEARS PRIEST.

Baltimore, Md, June 30.-Today
marked Cardinal Gibbons stwenty-sev-
enth anniversary as card ,al and the
fifty-seeond anniversary his ordi
nation as . priest. There Nne cele
lbration of the double ann - - Nbu
many letters and telegr '
gratulations were receiI
|, parts OF the country. TheknOE
, enter upon his eightiet be-
month. A
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
Backache Makes Anyone Feel Old

Nothing ages anyone more quickly than
weak kidneys.
1t is mot slone the aching. back, the stiff,
painful joints, but the Evil effect of bad,
poisoned blood ON the nerves, the vital
organs and the digestion.
The condition of the kidneys makes good
health or ill-health.
The kidneys are the 6ltsFs OF the blood.
Active kidneys filter from the blood ev-
cry day over one ounce q poisonous waste
and pass It OF dissolved i the urine.
II the kidneys are weak OF diseased, only
part of this fltering il done and the blood
il heavy with uric acid aDd other poison
GUS or waste matter.
Instead Of being nossished by the
blood, the nerves and vital organs are ir-
ritated. and the circulstisa. digestion, etc.
are disturbed.
If your back achss eoastantly. II your
joints are stifI. lame and painful. suspect
Kidney sufferers are likely to feel dull.
heavy, restless at night. rheumatic. dizzy
st times, subject TO headaches and an
noyed with sharp. piercing pains that
make work an agony an4 rest impossible.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best-recom-
mended aad most widely used remedy for
weak or diseased kidneys. They act quick
ly; contain no poisonooa, nor habit form
ing drugs and leave NO bad after affects
of any kind-just make you feel better all
over
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
WASHING GTON.

Inauguration ceremonies in the past
have been too spectacular and pre-
tentious, in the opinion of President.
elect Woodrow Wilson, who wants his
Inauguration to be as simple as pos.
sible.
Her friends in Washington society
hoard with pleasure the news that
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President-elect, had selected as her
personal secretary at the White House
Miss Isabel Hagner.
Although the holiday mail was
heavier in every section Of the country
than ever before the work Of handling
it was performed with less congestion
and confusion than in previous years
according to reports received by Post
master General Hitchcock.
The secretary of the interior has
decided to transfer the headquarters
of the medical supervisor and the su-
pervisor of construction in the Indian
service from Denver, Colo. to Wash
ington, d. c. There are two employees
now employed at the Denver office
who, under the new arrangement, will
be transferred to Washington.
Senator Kern does not expect to
continue as n counsel for the convict
ed men In the dynamite cases because
Of the pressure Of his duties in the
Senate. 1t was said that Mr.. Kern,
when he associated himself with coun-
sci for the defense. did not expect the
trial would continue long enough to
keep him away from Congress.
Alaska has prospcred in many re-
spects during the last year, according
to Governor Walter E. Clark in his
annual report submitted to Secretary
OF the Interior Fisher. Governor
Clarke dcplores the lack of railroad
construction and of cheap native fuel,
declaring that proper development of
the territorys resources demands ade-
quate means Of transportation and the
opening up Of the fuel resources. -
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
MADE OLD GENTLEMAN WRoTH
Misunderstood Editors Use Of French
Word, and Trouble Was With
Difficulty Averted.

n was In Indiana. not SO very
bng ago. that the daughter of an old
White River farmer was reading the
country newspaper To- himself. She
had got to the Personals" and read
this:
Mrs. Willie Morritts, nee Black,
has returned from visit to her par
ents in Indianapolis"
II don't quite understand that"
said the old gentleman.
What don't you understand" in
quired the daughter.
THAT part about Mrs Willie Nor
rtts, nay Black What does nay
Black mean?"
"Oh. that's French, and means she
was born Black"
"Yes, nee is French for born"
well, it amt sol" calculated the
old man, jumping up and shaking his
fist. Il knowed her parents. and they
were as white al anyb6dy that ever
lived in Indiana, and III see that ed
itor about it." But before he could
get away the daughter explained mat
ters. and the old gentleman cooled
down.-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
A sRiEF RECORD or PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
j. ZION couNTRIEA
N LATE DISPATCHES
DolNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
WESTERN.

Frank Rockefeller OF Belvidere,
Cleveland and New York, declares
that his brother John D.. is the most
lonesome man in all the world.
Albert T. Patrick. his mother and
daughter, held family reunion in st.
Louis at the residence of John T. Mil
iiken. Patrick's wealthy brother-in-
law.
Two of the ten buildings OF the
Akron plant of the International Har-
vester Company were destroyed by
fire at Akron. Ohio. the loss being
100000.
William Nelson, twenty-one years
old, serving his first night as night
marshal ut Midvale. Utah, was shot
and instantly killed by jewellers who
were celebrating Christmas.
Frank B. Kellog OF St. Paul, speak
ing before the meeting of the Nebras-
ka State Bar Association in Omaha,
vigorously defended the integrity Of
the American Judiciary and con-
demned what he said was a disposi-
tion Of these days to criticize the
courts.
1t required a court session of but
twenty-five minutes to deprive the
thirty-eight convicted dynamite con-
spirators" Of their liberty in Federal
Judge Anderson's court In Indianap-
oils. Just one hour after the reading
of the verdicts the door OF the county
Jail had closed behind the last pris-
oner.
John H Warner and Phoebe Allen,
both Of Olney, ILL.,, were married at
Vincennes. Ind. Warner is q farmer,
sixty-four years old. and weighs 800
pounds. while his bride is fifty.two
and also weights 300 pounds. Each
had been married three times before
and each lost the first and third mate
by divorce and the second by death.
A petition bearing the signature Of
a Chinese, seeking the adoption of an
American boy, is on file In the Su-
perior Court In Los Angeles. The child
at the age of one day was found three
years ago by Lutte w. Jimmie, the
Chinese petitioner, on the porch of a
neighbor's home where 1t had been
abandoned. Lutte is an American-born
Chinese and conducts flourishing
mercantile business. His wife is a
Caucasian.