davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS At
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
WORK EXPECTED TO BEGIN SOON
ON ADMINISTRATION BUILD.
ING JUST AUTHORIZED.

The board of education of the Mis-.
sissippf Baptist convention, which met
in Jackson recently, authorized the
board of trustees of the Mississippi
Woman's College to proceed with their
plans to erect brick administration
building and upon this authority the
college trustees will at once proceed
to solicit funds for the completion of
the building, estimated to cost $5O,O00
The action of the commission in ap-
proving the proposition as outlined by
the board of trustees, was necessary
before the work could be undertaken
since without it there would have
been no official recognition to bind
the Baptist of Mississippi to support
the enterprise.
The board of trustees OF the Wo
mans College have gone actively t
work with their preliminary plans ant
it is quite probable that within few
weeks they will be prepared TO an
nounce day for beginning work oil
the building.
With the building of the propose,
administration building both the tw,
large dormitories will be used exclu
sively for dormitory purposes. thu
greatly increasing the capacity Of tn
college. ,.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07

they found two strangers resting in the
shade and bathing in the water. One
of them was enjoying a shave, and
these two men stated that they were
in the employ of the railroad shops
here and had gone fishing in the bot
tom and had lost their way, and they
inquired very particularly as to the
way to Water Valley and of the roads
that led out of the bottom Mr.. Kimzy
states that he observed tow sack
and leather bottom bag or sack lying
near where they were standing, and
further states that the two men left
the spring, going up the bottom to
ward the Illinois Central Railroad.
This spot is one of the most seclud
ed in Yocona River bottom, neal
Prophets bridge, on the Batesville &
Water Valley Railroad.
Several posses of men have been or
ganized by the authorities and rushed
to guard the public roads leading
acrsss the bottom. The railroad al
thorities, not being able to locate an!
of the sleuths on the trail, called Of
Gov. Brewer for bloodhounds, WHIT
promptly responded, and the Rankil
farm dogs are being hurried to Wate
Valley on special train, and will b.
carried in an automobile at once t,
Tindall's spring, where it is believe,
that the real chase will begin.
An investigation shows that none o
the employees Of the shops here ar
missing, on fishing tour or otherwise
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
MILLS CUTTING
down OUTPUT
SOME BELIEVE DEPRESSION 10
BUT TEMPoRARY-puE TO
TARIFF QUESTION.

jackson, Miss. July loving to
shortage of orders and decline in
prices, several Of the largest lumber
manufacturing plants in South Missis-
sippi are cutting down their running
time. The immense plants Of Laurel
will operate during the remainder of
the summer i've days each week. In
other manufacturing districts mill
managers are cutting of the night
At nearly all Of the large plants
stocks are larger than they have been
at any time In the past fifteen months.
and the mills are encountering increas.
ing difficulties in disposing of their
output. Some OF them believe, how
ever, that the depression is but tenn
porary, and that an increase of bust
ness and betterment If prices will fol
low the disposal of the tariff question,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, July 7.-Governor
Brewer sprang another surprise in his
Investigation of the penitentiary scan
dal this afternoon by issuing instruc-
tions to the attorney general to make
affidavit against ]. l.. McLendon. form
er sargent of the Rankin convict farm.
and A. P. Miller. a prominent citizen
of Hattiesburg, who owns a plantation
mead the Rankin farm, charging both
with grand larceny, ....
Other arrests are promised as soon
as the Governor can strike the trail Of
the parties involved, and 1t was stated
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
little GEORGE"
IS CONVICTED
FINE OF s1oo AND 3oDAY JAIL
SENTENCE iMPosEo-AP-
PEAL PROBABLE.

George Hammer was before Mayor
Batson this morning, on the charge of
retailing, on which he was arrested
and Jailed several days ago, and was
given sentence of 80 days in jail
and fine of 500 and cost. j. E.
Davis, his attorney, who had provided
bond for his release on the day he
was imprisoned, represented Hammer
in the Mayors Court this morning. 1t
is probable an appeal will be taken 30
Circuit Court.
A case was docketed against Charles
Veniz, charging him with acting as
agent for the sale of liquor. The
J case was dismissed for lack of proof
Lee Powe, alias NJ. M. Smith, was
fined $3.50 and cost on charge o!
drunk.
The case of the City VS. Poll,
Graves, charged with retailing. trieC
Saturday afternoon, was dismissed
upon hearing in which the defendan
was represented by Dan Currie.
| viii Burnside, who was already sery
ing a sentence for unlawful retailing
obtained permission to visit his wife
who is sick, and took occasion to &c
busy at once in the sale of liquor. wa
detected, arrested, tried, convicted an
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and to pa
fine of 500 and cost. Burnside
r one of several blind tiger operator
, who appear to have no fear of II
I law, insofar as it relates to the prot
0 bition of the liquor traffic.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
MINUTE BOOK OF
ARMY MASONIC LODGE

Jackson, Miss, July 7.--Hon. George
B. Power, of this city, whose illustri-
GUS father, the late Col. ]. L. Power,
was for many years secretary -of, the
Mississippi Grand Lodge T6f the Ma
sonic fraternity, has presented the
Grand Lodge with the charter and
minute books of the William Barks
dale Army Lodge, which was charter
ed by the Grand Lodge in 1873, ant
composed of members of Gen. Wal
thalls famous brigade of the Confed
eracy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
TEACHERS BEGIN
THEIR

Salt Lake City, Ut
ffty-first annual cow
tional Educational AS
ly convened today.
general sessions was
noon in the Mormon
sessions Of the vari
were held in halls thl
1t is estimated thu
are here for the convI
Mormon Tabernacle,
pacity Of 10000, was
accommodate all Of
admittance for the
ings. Addresses o.
made by Governor S
or Park of Salt LAX
sentatives of the 81
tional departments
city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
NEW YORK LAWYER
THAT He sAiD He WA
Hssr f..Ht y 4t7 sfA
GAGGED IN sLAckMAiI
DAVID LAMAR WAVES l
Senator simmons Prepare,
viding Fine and Prison o
Such Action As 10 AttrIbl
Admitted BY Broker.
(By Associated Pr

Washington. July 7.-Bs
is no law to effect David
impersonating Congressm
Simmons today prepared
viding for five thousand
and prison sentence for
Edward Lauterbach, in v
Lamar" was active was
take the stand in the lobbl
When Lauterbach tool
Chairman Overman read
by Lewis Cass Ledyard !
Lauterbach had represe
as coming with the auth(
tor Stone and Speake
make proposals to Morg
pany and the steel corp1
half of Democratic leader
The statement 'represe
bach as saying that I'll
leaders wanted the Mo
to agree to certain thi
for a cessation Of CongI
ity against them. Sent
MED any dealings with
Lauderbach denied tai
yard of Lamar of beii
"blackmailing operation
Lamar waived the Z
munity before the Lau
nation began.
Lauterbach teStlfled
Ledyard that he repres
ocratic leaders, but th
he was confident he
steel probe without v
Lamar"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
CLEANUP DAY
IN HATTIEsBURG

Commissioners Caperton and Sani-
tary Inspector Woods started out with
all available carts and wagons this
morning for the purpose of removing
all tin cans and other debris where
it has been put in piles so as to be
readily reached by the drivers. The
work will continue until the city has
been covered. The commissioner
express a willingness to remove ae
cumnlated rubbish from every citizen'i
premises. but unless the people want
ing the work done cooperate by plac
ing the trash at a point where 1t cal
be reached by the wagons they wi
fail m hauaf3t NV fh
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07

expected, however, that the La Fol-
lette proposals will suggest much low
er rates than those to be made by Sem
ator Smoot.
Other Republican Senators have
been working upon various features of
the tariff revision and win insist upon
discussing from every angle reduc-
tions they think threaten the life Of
American industries. 1t is believed
that the tariff debate, even should II
start the first of next week, as the
Democratic leaders now expect, will
not be concluded in the Senate before
the latter part of August.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
WANTS CITIZENSHIP.

Jackson. Miss, July 7.-Citizens of
Adams county have petitioned Gov.
Brewer to grant a pardon to Eugene
Blackburn, sent up from that county
in 1912, to serve a one, year term for
assault with intent to kill. Blackburn
is about twenty years of age, and II
is claimed that he was inyeigled intC
free-for-all fight. The weapon uset
by him was small pen knife. A par
dan. u aoeirc,A aossAit a Aha foot that hi,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07

in Rankin county. Mr.. Miller could
not be seen this afternoon relative to
the charges preferred by Governor
Brewer as he went to jackson Satur-
day night and has not returned.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
(By Associated PreSs.)

Pensacola, July For criminally
assaulting a six-year-old girl an uni
Identified negro was lynched at Milton
early this morning. The mob stopped
a train taking the prisoner to jail and
took him from the officers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
MIssIssIPPIANs

JacksonwMiss-, ]
reached here from
of the death
children of Rev, r.
Presbyterian miss
Mississippi about
take up work in ths
Mr.. and Mrs. Col
rea by the Missis,
Presbyterian churc
ed from them are y
stating that the two
in a period Of tv
some disease pecul
The eldest child W
Years Of age, and
girl.
i Mrs, Colt was |
! woods. of this q
: late Chief Justice
of the Supreme Cd
| RoyAl vlSiT l
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
{ 1000 sERvIANs TAKEN
BY 6ULGARs

Vienna, July 7.--Eleven thousand
Servians and the balance of q com
mand of fifteen thousand were captur-
ed in battle with Bulgarians, accord.
ing to a Sofia correspondent of the
Reichpost.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
Murderer Riddled With Bullets.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 7.-Shot and
killed by the fire from 100 guns and
revoivers, then mutilated by the sever
age of his ears, was the fate yesterday
of Roscoe Smith, negro, at Yellow
River, near here. The lynching follow
ed the shooting and killing of Sheriff
T. S. Cherry, of Clay County, Florida,
by the negro.
The sheriff, accompanied by depu-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
A. p. Milies Out Of City Today.

A. p. Milies Out Of City Today. a.
The A. p. Miller mentioned above
has been in the employ of the Arm
brecht Lumber Company in this city
for the past several months and Is
prominently connected and well.known
in Hattiesburg. For several years
past, before coming to this city few
months ago, Mr.. Miller was engaged
in farming operations on a large scale
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Jackson. Miss, July 7-State In
surahce Commissioner T. NJ. Henry
has filed affidavit against C. G. White,
a grocery merchant at Water Valley,
on the charge of arson. Whites store
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-07
BREWER SPRINGS ANOTHER
iSURPRISE in PENI7ENIIARY SCANDAL
Instructs Attorney General to Make Afdavts Against J. L.
McLendon, Former Sergeant at Rankin, and A. P Miller
Of Hattiesburg Charging Grand Larceny

at the executive office this afternoon
that the trail will lead through murder
and the assassination of one material
witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
This Action Of The Senate Has
Aroused Considerable In
tcreSt at Capital
Republicans Who We're De.
feated IN Securing Public
HcariOgs See Hope
Time Now Extended May be
Late 10 June Before CON-
mittee Refers Bill .<
lRY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 17..-The an.
nouncement by Chairman Simmons Of
the finance committee that the sub.
committees considering the various
schedules OF the Underwood tariff bill
are determined in granting protesting
manufacturers more time than was
first intended aroused considerable in
terest at the capitol, although the ef-
fort Of the senate republicans to force
public hearings was defeated by
vote of Sc to Al, the minority leaders
see in the changed tacllcs of the DEM
ocrats a concession which they claim
resulted from the denunciation OF a
secret consideration of the bill
Another development was the de.
termination of Senator Hoke Smith
OF Georgia, a member OF the subcom-
mittee considering the cotton and
chemical schedules, to have the pri-
vate hearings conducted by him taken
down by a senate stanographer. An
other liberalizing feature was the re.
iteration by Smith and other collea-
CUES, that members of the press could
attend the private hearings. None of
the tariff bill subcommittees held
hearings except Senator Williams
committee which gave brief hearing
to Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Curtis and Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Denison on the administrative fea-
lures OF the bill. .g--r....l, .es---
Senator Simmons said he would try
to have the bill ready for the senate
bv June 1st, but probably it would be
little later owing to the fact that the
committees had agreed to give more
time to the manufacturers protesting
against the rates Simmons will call
a meeting of the finance committee
Tuesday when it is probable a time
for holding a democratic caucus on
the bill will be discussed Democrats
Of The committe practically have de.
cided they will propose no changes in
the free wool and sugar schedules.
though they will refer sugar and wool
to a party caucus and senators inter
csted will be given an opportunity to
make IA final appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
One Of Big Financial Inslitu'
lions Of World Seeking
New Proposition
Seeking a Plan TO Supply
Merchants Of North Dd.
kOta and Montana
New Road May Run Into
d0ddn and Extend Fur
ther West From There

MANDAN, y. D., May While
talked regarding IL new railroad out
of Mandan to connect with the Mil
the northwest Of this city and nothing
tangible has resulted. it is possible
that the year 1913 may see the begin
ming of Il project that will mean the
Capitalization in this city of very
large railroad proposition.
Despite the fact that the 500, the
Great Northern, the Milwaukee, and
the Northern Pacific are tapping the
country west lthc Missouri which
has heretofore Dcen without rail serv-
ice, 1t is fact that of these four
lines only one, the Northern Pacific,
is building with a view to helping
the cities with aspirations as distrb-
buling centers The nearest distrib-
uting point touched by the Milwau-
Kec is Aberdeen, over 200 miles away,
the Great Northern, Fargo and the
500, Minneapolis, both remote from
the field they are attempting to sup
ply.
That here at the Missouri river Is
destined to be one or more large cit
les that will in a few years be great
distributing points Off the Western
North Dakota and Eastern Montana
territory would seem impossible to
prevent. even though the railroads
which are building with view to
the lon. haul would haveeit otherwise.
The merchants in the small tons in
Dam, Mercer, and Billings county in
this state and in the eastern counties
of Montana will buy near at home
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
People Back East Anxious TO
Hear Of North Dakota
Pamphlets Sent
Local Real Estate Dealer Is
Elated Over Request From
Eastern People
Highly Appreciates WhatCom'
merCia| Club is Doing for
Welfare Of Bismarck

1T is barely possible that YOU have
but very little idea how anxious the
people in the east are to gel informa-
ton relative both to conditions. as
we'll as TO investments in what they
term the western country said W.
Il. Runey, the well known real estat"
dealer located at Bismarck. while
in conversation with Tribune rep
resentative Saturday afternoon.
Some time ago called at your
Office requesting the priVllpS" OF get
ting a few plates or cuts Of farm
scenes in Burlcigh county; this be-
ing for the express purpose to be
used by a Minneapolis firm lwhom
| have the pleasure Of being their
representative and manager at this
place and no FAKES cither) in get
ting out their advertising matter for
and in forwarding them | also en-
closed one of the Burleigh county
booklets gotten ont by the Bismarck
Commercial Club during the fall OF
1912.
81 Immediately received IL letter
in return thanking you for ;he cour-
tesy extended, also stating that the
booklet was one Of the incest pamph.
lets they had ever seen, compliment
Continued on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
Steel Beams, Barrels Of P|as-
ter and Bags Of Cement
R0rIed al One Car
Governor Refused Request Of
Mayor to Send Troops
to Protect City
Matter Take0 to Court and
Balance Of Arguments to
be Heard Monday
fBv Assocl ated 2ress.)

ClNClNNATl, Ohio, May 17.-~The
refusal of Governor Cox to send
troops here in an effort to control the
strike of employees Of the Cincinnati
Traction company, after several spec
tacular riots in the early patr of the
day, had influenced Mayor Hunt to
ask for the militia, was followed late
today by the filing of a petition by the
city OF Cincinnati for re-entorcements.
After hearing the arguments on the
petition Judge German adjourned
court until Monday, when he will hear
the remainedr of the arguments and
pass judgment.
Rioting was also continuous toda y
from the time the company attempted
to run a car until it withdrew. One
at a time small steel beams, barrels
OF plaster and bags of cement were
hurled upon the passing car from the
upper floors Of "a buildings, wreckng
the car only slightly, but injuring 6
several men. Tonight the system is
completely paralyzed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
BRYAN DENIES
WILSON REPORTS
Icy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE pres
idcnt conferred with Secretary Bry-
an ~ hours this afternoon on state
department matters generally. 1t
was the first opportunity the presi-
dent has had for an extended discus
sion of state department matters with
bryan, and a multitude of subjects
were considered The administration
has been greatly annoyed by reports
here and in Mexico City that it has
been investigating charges against
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson.
The matter was discussed by Bryan
and Wilson. and Bryan issued a state
ment denying the reports, saying
they were entirely without founda-
tion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
ANHUT CONVICTED Of
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
!: :. : :. :. : :. : :. :: = !: = :. :: !.
: NEW YORK, May 17.-John :
: Anhut was convicted of at. :
: tempted bribery tonight by the :
: jury before which he had been !
: on trial i" connection with the :.
: attempt to free Harry X. Thaw =
{: from the Matteawan hospital !
: for criminal insane, by illegal :
: means. He will be sentenced !
: Tuesday. !.
: The jury delib grated less :
{: than three hours when they :.
: found Anhut guilty of Offering :
: DR.. John w. Russell, former :.
: head of Matteawan hos. ital :
" 100000 for the release of Thaw &.
: as Russell testified. Thaw had :.
!: given Anhut $4,000 in stocks :.
: and cash to be used to get him =
}: free. Anhut displayed calm =
: ness when the verdict was {.
: brought in. He is 20 years old. +
): !: :. :: = ): = ): = =. = = = :. = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
Wife MURDERER
IS BOUND over
Especial to the TribuneD

Especial to the Tribune.)
:. :: :: :: :. :. :. :. :. : = :. :. = ::
:: MNlOT. \. D.. May 17-John
:. Staff was bound over 20 the :
:: next term of the district court :
:. on the charge of murder in the I;
: first degree by Justice John :
:: Burke shortly before noon to- :
:: dag The defense introduced :
:: no evidence and Staff was held :
:. without bail. Jan Piekos, the :
:: principal witness" was held un- :
:. der $4,000 bond. Kasnear :
= Datak. also an important wit :
:: ness, was held under $1,000 :
:: bonds. Annie Staff cleared up :
:. several important points this :
: morning. Piekos and Deputy :
!: Sheriff Dan Dougherty both :
: gave damaging testimony :
: against Staff this morning.
=: !: I: :: :. :: :: :. = :. : = :: : !: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

NEW YORK, May T.-Donald B.
Macmillan is getting ready for his
drill into the icy Businesses of the arc
tic. He wants to solve the only re-
naming mystery of old mother earth's
top crust He will endeavor to explore
Crocker Land, the supposed continent
sighted b.. Peary from Cape Thom-
as Hubbard in 1906 When the eX-
ploration party sails from Sydney,
N. S. W., on the whaler Diana in
July, under the leadership of MacMil-
Ian, the explorers will include a seis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
MANY ARE ENIOMBED
BY AN EXPLOSION
(By Associated PreSs.)

10y Associated Press.)
:: !: :. :. :: :. !: :: :: :. :. :: :. :. :. :
:. BELLE VALLEY, Ohio, May :
: 1.-Two men are dead, and !
:: three probably fatally wounded :
:: and 16 others are entomber, as :
:: result of two explosions to. :
:: night in the Imperial mine of :
= the Ogara Coal Company, half :
:. a mile west. The 16 men were :
= caught by the first explosion :
:. and imprisoned mile and a !
:: half from the entrance of the .
!: mine. !
= The mine rescue apparatus !
:. in charge of state nine in :
: spectors, arrived from Colum. :
:: bus after midnight. A tem-
:. porary hospital was establish
:. ed in boarding house.
o. .. =. = =. .. - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
EDITOR CLAIMS He WAS
victim Of "fRAME.UP"
(Rv Associated Press)

:: :. :. :. :. :. :. : : = :. :. :. :: :
: ST. PAUL, Mimi, May H. :
:: Howard A. Guilford, editor Of I
:: local weekly. arrested by a
:: special agent of the depart
{: mcnt of justice on a charge of
: assisting in counterfciting op- :
:: erations tonight. was released
:: on $4,000 bail. The case is OK .
:: expected to come before the
= federal grand jury shortly. :
:: Guilforh refused to make any :
:. statement other than that he :
:. was the victim OF frame :
:. up"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
GUTHRIE DIED
At CHICAGO
10y Associated press.)

ST. PAUL, May 17.-Mrs. Archibald
Guthrie is expected to arrive tomor-
row from Chicago with the body OF
her husband who died there today.
News Of the death of the millionaire
railway contractor was a surprise to
his friends as his condition was not
conside Tered precarious when he left
for Chicago Tuesday with member
of this firm. While superintendent OF
the St. Paul ana i'acitic Railway COM
panv, he was located for a time at
Grand FORKS, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

electrical apparatus. which will con-
troll the fire of the twelve great four
teen.inch guns on tn" new fighter as
well as the twenty-five fiveinch guns
meant for torpedo defense. These
plans were the secret of Rear Admiral
Twining. 1t was said that they would
be of value only to 4 foreign govern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
REVOLVER / ROUTE ] O|.|'7i|''E|
ENDED ROMANCE
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May i'll. j.
Curl, arrested by federal authorities
Wednesday Oh the charge of receiv-
ing fraudulent cnecks through the
mails, shot and fatally injured his
bride Of two days, then shot himself,
dying 4 half hour later. Earlier in
the day federal authorities had wired
officials at the international bOuld-
airy to watch for curl. as he failed to
appear in court this morning. having
been released from the county Jail on
900 bond. The shooting brought
to an end the romance Of Marguerite
Logan, of Kansas City. now .Irs.
Curl, who arrived here "Wednesday. to
we'd Curl, only TO find him in Jail
Thursday Curl secured bail and the
couple were married.