davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-10
tungsten lights for sale at
FRAWHEL'S.

ReaeWlng subscribers this weak
aGuy Barnard, VIM. Tellfe-
petty, Chas. Bent, Donaldson,
but Pray, Phelps.
Vs Ella wicker returned to
lP't0n Saturday after spending
weeks with her parents Mr..
aS. Z. E. wicker.
sEla Loughlin who has been
guest of her aunt Mrs. p. D..
Aa for two weeks returned to
lOne at Baalsam Lake We'd
SI
!. Richardson Of Chippewa
Y aud who is one Of the staff
'l'iI Institute workers spent
u'I Of the week with friends
4 Benz Of State Line, and
aedeen of Conover, spent
\, Y here owing to the meeting
'Nc0unty chairnen on Sat
'Sl Alton, Of Plum Lake,
H. Aamke, of Arbor Wit
Tor home Monday after
s'''pg their towns at the
o. the county board.
y ,''lI' Beardsley came in
IAN lake Monday morning
~, ' 2 a week fishing. He
~ ~ 'ne Review family with
\ y as part ofthe result of
49, esta Cream and milk for
'aays from c. B. Eaton.
IN Morning delivery
ave some dry wood.
se. "
sg asnaoheck and family
sSs sOpoay from the rooms
III sstsOhn Co. store into
~ residence at the iaiI
S, ~ 0e their home until
Wa ss:,rrhe Earnest Workers
as,,'a s 81 meeting at the
"aas = :. ri. =, Rice next Mon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-10
local and Per-.
ssoOnal Around
TOKn.

sesaa
\ I, Mack Of Phelps attended
EsIpstitut0'
), e. H. Jackson returned
,pr5.y from Usage, Iowa.
un. E. F. Hayward was an
!. River visitor Saturday.
r,sn Benson transacted bust
! 4 Three Lakes Tuesday. 4
d. n. NJ. Emmons returned
,s3sy from a visit at Monroe.
il. Metz Of Phelps attended
.ounty board meeting of Jan.
Hrs NJ. Frankel left Wednes-
for visit with relatives in
IIsaukee,
lhp Hanson came up from his
rng camp at HiIes and spent
nlsy here.
Miss Winnie Menefee returned
lnday from a two weeks vaca-
m spent ct the Thurston resort.
Mrs. Geo. E. Fuller and son
turned Saturday from a two
sLs visit with relatives at Fon
lilac.
Bert Russell representing the
Inlepin Bridge Co. had bust
sh town Friday and Satur-
Mis- Ida Cook returned to
raadieS at the Milwaukee
algVstOry Of Music Wednes-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
foster REELECTED
LAUREL FIRE Chief
(Laurel Argus.)

Monday night, Fire Chief Frank Bon
ney surrendered control Of the Laurel
fire department, to resume his position
with Eastman, Gardner & Co., which
he has held for many years, and which
Mr.. Bonney found more agreeable
than fighting fires. In resigning as
chief, Mr.. Bonney requests the Argus
to thank the volunteer companies
which have assisted him for their CO
operation, and to request that they
give his successor the same loyal sup
port they had given him in the dis
charge of his duty.
The commission r$appointed Mr.
Foster, of Hattiesburg, who wa
placed in control of the department
upon its organization, as chief. MI
Foster, during the time Of his res
dence here made many friends, an
the reputation for efficient work whic
he acquired was responsible for his r.
Ielection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
CLAYTON WANTS
MISS. BULLETIN
U. s. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
PLACES HIGH VALUE ON
RECENT PUBLICATION.

The state superintendent of educa-
ton has recently had published Bulle-
tin No. 8, treating of consolidated
schools and county agricultural high
schools and copies of the Lrllentin
have been sent to every summer nor
NAL in the state for use by the in.
structors in their lectures on such sub
jetts. Superintendent Powers has
received letter from Commits
sioner P. p Claxton of the Bureau oi
Equation of the u ted STATS De
partment OF the Interior, in whi lhC
commission sr asks If it would Re pos
sibie for the department of education
iof Mississippi to donate $500 copies
{, the bulletin 10 the Bureau of Edi
ca.icn for distribution among count!
superintendent throughout the couG
try. This the commissioner agreed t
do.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
PROGRESSIVE CONFERENCE
AT NEWPORT,

Newport, R. l., July 2.-The social
ed capital today became the mecca for
noted leaders of the Progressive party
from many sections of the country.
They have come to Newport for two
days rally and conference which prom
ises to be the most notable gathering
of the party leaders since the Chicago
convention last fall. In addition tc
the conference of the leaders the pro
gram calls for series Of public rallies
in the new convention hall, with
monster clambake as the chief feature
of entertainment. Colonel Roosevelt
is on hand and this afternoon he de
livered a non-partisan address on thu
subject of the American navy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

Washington, July 2.-Democratic
Senators are to be bound BY their
caucus to vote for the bill as finally
approved, probably tomorrow. Ad
ministration leaders predicted that all
with the exception of Thornton and
Ransdell of Louisiana, will accept the
pledge binding them to vote on the bill
as reported. The caucus today resum
ed work on the odds and ends of the
bill and expected to complete consider
alton tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
WANTED TO RENDER
LAUTERBACH SERVICE
And Told Finaneiers He Was Proper
Man to Have at Washinston-offer-
ed Ledyard "Entire Government, But
May Have Left the President Out"
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, July 2.--David Lamar,
the Wall Street operator, testified to-
day before the Senate lobby investi-
eating committee that he was the man
mentioned by Robert S. Lovett as hav-
ing called the Wall Street fnancier on
the telephone and impersonated Con-
gressmen. Edward Lauterbach, he
said, had been associated with him in
Wall Street operations and it was to
render him a service that he called cer-
tain financiers on the phone, imperson-
ating congressman, and saying Lauter-
bach was the proper man to employ
/ to gain certain ends in Washington.
There was no suggestion of a fee for
Lauterbach, he denying statements OF
Lovett that Lauterbach tried to black
mail him.
Lamar also said he was the man
who called Lewis Cass Ledyard on the
telephone using Representative Palm
er's name. He said he had no au-
thority to do so and settled on Palmer
because he was much in the public
eye and supposed to be influential with
the new administration.
81 offered Ledyard nearly every;
thing" said Lamar, 81 thing l offered
him the entire government, but may
have left the President out"
David Lamar, the Wall Street opera
tor, who was at one time associated
with Russell Sage, James r. Keen'
and others, amazed the Senate lobby
committee today by smilingly testify
ing it was he who impersonated con
gressmen on the telephone in an Ell
fort to secure the employment OF
friend for influencing Washington leg
islation He then astonished the CON
mittee by making a detailed charg
that the Union Pacific railroads book
:, had been forged in 1901 on an iter
covering eighty-two million dollars, a
the result OF which Kuhn. Loeb & C'
and 3. IT. Hartman laid the foundi
tions fof gigantic fortunes.
When Lamar finished Paul d. Cri
Ivath, Of fconnsel for the Union Pacif
put in 4 prepared statement allegin
that Lamar,6 charge Of forgery is pa
of a bear oampaign to depress Unic
Pacific sfocks. Union Pacific officia
!, had known OF this contemplated
tempt for several days, the statemel
= said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

Gettysburg, July 2.-Today the
armies of blue and grey began to melt
away under the compelling influence
of a torrid sun and the discomforts Of
camp life. Those in charge today es-
timated that six thousand had gone
and thousand or more are expected
to leave today. The heat continued
unabated today. The sun was scarce
ly over the hills when the mercury
stood around the ninety mark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
GOV. SULzER, Of
new YORK, SUED
FORMER BROOKLYN DAME AL.
LOWS THAT THE EXECUTIVE
PROMISED TO MARRY HER.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Wm. Sulzer of
New York was named as defendant in
a breach of promise suit when sum-
mons in trespass was issued here
Tuesday. According to the plaintiffs
attorney, the defendant is Gov. VIM.
Sulzer of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hopkins,
an attractive woman about thirty-five
years of age, who formerly lived in
Brooklyn who now is employed in a
department store in this city. No pa
pers have been filed except a precipe
giving the names of the plaintiff and
the defendant.
Counsel for the young woman first
applied for capias which would have
permitted Sulzer's arrest should he ap
pear in the state. The Judge before
whom the application was made refus
ed to order capias, and suit was ther
begun in the ordinary manner. Las
might the young woman's counsel de
clined to discuss the case, but 1t is re
ported that the alleged contract o
marriage was made Sept. Is, 1908, II
New York city. Miss Hopkins, VIII
resides here with two sisters. ais
refused to say anything more thai
that Gov. sulzer is the man referre
to In her suit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
VANGUARD OF
SHOOTERS here

The vanguard of the visitors to the
state shoot to be given here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday has already be-
gun to arrive. A large number will
come in tonight, among them being
marksren from Mississippi, Alabama
Louisiana and Georgia. The interest in
this years tournament is quite general
and the indications now are that the
event will be the most interesting one
ever held In the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
Caucus Will Bind
Democratic Senators
MILLIONS SPENT
At The MOVIES

New York. July 2.-Statisticians
have Just completed counting all the
nickles that have been spent the past
year to see the movie" shows. The
grand total, said to be the first official
count ever prepared in this country, is
$3.50, 100000 nickles, or sS19,O00,0OO
paid by S.6OO,OOO,OOO spectators.
1t is also shown that over $50, 900 ,00d
is invested in the moving picture in
dustry; that more than 100000 persons
are employed, and that 100000 feet
of picture films are produced weekly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
NoRwAYs EuTuRE klNc.

Christianfa, July 2-Many flags were
displayed in the capital today in OBJ
servance of the tenth birthday ami
versary OF the Grown Prince Olav,' who
If he lives will some day become the
king Of Norway. The northern climate
appears to have agreed with the prince,
who has developed into lively, robust
youngster during his eight years resi-
dence in Norway Many persons pro-
Tess to see in the features OF the youth
ful prince decided likeness to his
mi rnal grandfather, the late King
Et hrd VII. Of England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
ALL WITH EXCEPTION OF THORN
TON AND RANsDELL EXPECT
ED TO SUPPORT BILL.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 2.-Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, defeated
in an effort to attach I, the tariff
bill an amendment for a graduated
tax on tobacco production, with
drew today from the caucus. The
caucus defeated the amendment 23
to 18. Hitchcock said he would
insist on the right to introduce the
amendment In the Senate, and
lead fight for Il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
RANKS OF REUNION VISITORS DE
PLETED - SIX THOUSAND
LEAVE GETTYSBURG.
(By Associated Press.)

Gettysburg, July 2.-coIonel An
drew cowan, of Louisville, captain
of the First New York Battery In
the battle of Gettysburg, presided
today at the principal exercises In
the big tent. Major General John
r. Brooks, U. s. A., retired, spoke
for the Army Of Potomac, and Ser
eeant John Q. Scarborough, Of
North Carolina, for the Army Of
Northern Virginia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
BULL MOOSE LEADER ADpREs
GATHERING OF RHODE isLAf
PRooREssIvEs.
PLEADS FOR ADEQUATE 4
AssaiIs Position Of Those Congress
Who Fight Two 6attIeship Proe
and At Same Time Expose "
to Liability Of a War;"


Newport, R l., July 2. -Theo
Roosevelt addressed q gatherin{
Rhode Island leaders of the Matt
Progressive Party here today on
triotism and national honor, and
a plea for the maintenance of
quate naval strength Congress-
who vote against two battleshil
year, he said, were ION a level
men who voted against forth
Hawaii and our stations in the
Indies. These men are unfit to
resent the American people. and
by their actions invite national dis;
and humiliation"
He characterized as wicked an!
vocation of arbitration where nat
honor and interests are concerned
said that to enforce the Monroe
trine, to retain Panama, Alaska
our issular possessions, to deter
what aliens and on what terms
shall come to this country dema
the power to "back up our words
deeds"
After scoring these Congress
. who opposed two-battleships-a
policy, he continued:
There is, however, a lower
d even that that plumbed by the
who seek by their votes in Con
! to keep us impotent to protect
selves. This lower depth is re-
{ by those who, while voting al
every measure to provide US
means to propect our honor al
any foreign foe, nevertheless, b,
ish, brutal and insulting utter
r concerning foreign powers, expo
to the liability Of a war which
themselves by their own actions
striven to render 1t impossible
successfully to undertake.
n There could be no worse y
ell public servant than those Cor
IN men. who first do all they can
N vent the American people fro
N ing able to uphold their intere
lie honor in the event Of war, and L
as all they can with wanton and lg
US folly to plunge US into war. R
es ber always that In such case thes
20 would not themselves be the o
ey suffer. They are very rarely
ip- tive TO national honor, and stil
is rarely willing to expose the
sons in the event of there being
dr. peal to the final arbiter betw'
Tas tions. In such event these I
snt most always themselves rem
hr. safety, and let their misconduc
ISL toned for by other men, by bra
mo who pay for it with their bl
len patriotic men who perforce hav,
re- for it with shame"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
story Of His Enemies.

Albany, N. Y, July 2.-"Nothing to
it, Merely another story started by
my enemies"
This was Gov. Sulzer's reply when
questioned concerning the suit brought
against him by Miss Mignon Hopkins
Of Philadelphia.
The governor refused to discuss the
case further.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC
PRINTERS ORGANIZE

Augusta, Ca, July 2.-Delegates
from the typographical unions of
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina
assembled here today to complete the
organization of the Tri,state Printers
Association. The purpose of the new
organization is to bring the members
of the craft into closer alliance. OF
ficers will be chosen tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
4ccomphce
rs Is Arrested

TX book in the name of w. G. Full
Hewitt, Okla, and letters address
!, J. B. Magner, Nina, Ark, and his
n bears the painted inscription
v. Petit" These rather conflict
acts tend to confirm the suspi-
Of those who believe the man is
| that he should be.
irst the prisoner would say moth
.ater he declared he came here
oklahoma a few days ago, and
u had married a girl at Nina,
nd left her the night Of the
and had not seen her since
will be brought here today fol
O&,
arrest was made by Deput,
E.AB. Rawls, and the pr' one
ted up for the night in tn
Dick Davis. a farmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
ACCURATE sPITTERs.

INtVdud IMU',I TOSI'J
Missouri stands first in the United
States in the production of plug tobac'
20, and aside from Arkansas and Ken
ucky has no rival in the accuracy OF
S use.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
rid Sun Drives
Veterans to Homes
lTTED
0 $4,000 BAIL

July AFTER a con-
l Monday extending
and not ending until
he afternoon, 1t was
g attorneys for both
I A. L. Sims, charged
{ DR.. q. M. Cowart
t, that Sims should
In the sum Of $4,000
before the grand
aber term. The
was reduced from
ter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
wisnsssss hurry to Capitol.

washinston. July with witnesses
headed for Washington from many di-
rections to TESTIFY b the newest devel-
opment in the senate's lobby investi-
CATION, Chairma1 overman gave hint
last night Of fqS her sensations in the
committees acts >ties An inquiry has
been under way for some time, it is un-
derstood. into ope rt1iens of paid press
bureaus conducted large corpora
tions and ''Ia<ete<See and the com
mittee expects % de1srmine to what
extent published publicity agents arr
employed to attempt ss1a1pence pub
lie opinion or aEect NJ iegisla
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

jackson, Miss, July 2.-Dr f. N
Lowe, state geologist accused by Of
ficers of the Louisiana Interstate Min
ing Company with attempting to graft.
following his adverse report Of their
mining properties in Smith and Jasper
counties, came to jackson last night,
and had long talk with Gov. Brewer,
DIR. Lowe reiterated his former state
ment that the charge was absolutely
false, and said he hoped the officer'
would come forward and prefer it be
lfore the Governor or legislative
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
PRESIDENT


sippi Normal Col
noon with Govern
chairman, presidin
H. L. McClesky, \
Wilbern, H. R 81 NJ
members of the boa
Following the leat
of the board Pres.
mitted his annual r,
The report gave
but complete maj
tory Of the drst ses
Sippis youngest state
stitution, which was
follows:
The college was ope
lS, 1912, with the build
finished condition. The
located on raw cut-over
was for some time un
stumps and logs and
tered everywhere. After
the construction work wa
and by the aid of studen
grounds have been clean
made more slightly.
During the regular session
of school work there were eI
students, $50 male and 80
During the entire session
cludes the 6 weeks of sunni
there have been enrolled $40
2S3 male, SAG female. Sew
counties out Of the seventy-nin
state have been represented dur
orst year Of the college. Most
JAe nts are mature people
'flt or sTcentage have taught
.en good. lending this college.
4 ersonal recent body and facult
al lPense of rtscipline has been
actions of gook kponsibility and ind
The course Of ght and very few
sr cent OF acaa ID form have occur
mt of fractional Study comprehend.
no have attendy yemic work and As
ie country district work. The stude
gh school opporAd are largely fr
led Of a high percets and have not ,
ork. The raising Duties, hence
udy to point where a age of acade,
inferred with diplo a the course
ended-bachelor of pet Negree may
ance The only fee cha, Va, Is rece
mt is the IS matriculatiol gogy for
e cooperative boarding s. \ed the 9
st for board has averaged Snd unf
holastic month. This exp Nem ,
ldes care-takers in the hal.A 20 ,
rmitories, walters in dining
ward. cooks, helpers, food, h. a
ter, lights, medicines and medicS
ention-in fact everything except
Indry.
President Cook recommends the
king of additions and improvements
follows; The fencing of the en-.
campus, the erection and equip.
mt Of laundry, the ditching Of GER
q grounds in the property, an ap-
priation of a fund Of $1,000 for the
chase Of books to be rented to stu
is for small fee; another dormi-
7, and sufficient number of build
3 to house the negro labor needed
the college; also some farm i'm
Vements so that a portion of the
plus land owned by the college
be profitably used.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

N. A. N. OFFICIALS Issue S<<te114e1t,
San Francisco, July 2.-SHroo <her
Continued on Page Et81k1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
CANADA IN HENLEY REGAL

London, July 2.-The annual III
regatta opened today and will con
through the remainder Of the
No oarsmen of the United State
entered in the regatta this year
Canado is better represented thar
before and it would not be
If one of the coveteS
captured by the
Most inter
for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
DR.. Lowe Anxious For
Investigation of Charges

tried to hold them up for large sum
OF money to make favorable report
is absurd, to say the least Of It," said
the geologist.
So far Gov. Brewer has not reces
ed a reply from c. F. Peterso
dent of the company, to "
Monday inviting hir
and formal chT
SO that y
vest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
(. KILLED
lED VICTIM

: after fir
! Vaughn at the
, here Monday
a barber, was
victim. The
It Of a quarrel
in drinking, 1t
ere rated as
luently spent
fonday night
md an argu'
" a revolver
he latter re
, say. His
iris died q
t. Vaughn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

is 81.
congrat-
riends on
r Charles
NADIA, to-
nd birth
by men,
I, return
a visit
couver.
it is
BILE to
where
n pub
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Resistance to the sun.

Animals whose capacity for thermal
regulation is limited. such as rabbits
and monkeys. rapidly succumb TO ex-
posture to the tropical sun In the
same circumstances the skin of a man
rises some 3 or A degrees q. above the
normal Theoretically the black skin
of negro races should absorb more heat
than that of the white people. How
ever. colored races are better able than
the white to regulate their temperature
under the influence of the tropical sun
perhaps because perspiration IS more
abundant The ape. although native
Of the tropics. is less capable Of resist
ing the sun than other animals and
even the white man This is no doubt
attributable to the fact that its natural
home is in the forests. For certain
monkeys two hours OF exposure to the
tropical sun is fatal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
AN ACQUIRED TASTE.
Odd Compliment That Was Paid 70 an
English Artist.

OGd Compliment ndt was FstG 20 an
English Artist.
Richard Wilson. the English land
scape painter. was not OF a plant Dis
position. Conscious OF his own merits.
he disdained to humble himself to
those who measure men BY rank and
value them by pounds. But Wilson's
friends liked him no less for his
brusque nanneR
Goldsmith. Sterue. Wilson and Or
Johnson were assembled at Garrick's
house with a party of ladies for sup
per.
We We're very lively at your ex-
pense indeed. gentlemen said Mrs
Garrick. raliying them for having ar
rived late TO punish you for nog
obeying our summons the ladies Gseaed
you all to plants ana fruits and flows
ers
Pray let Us hear" said Wilson
Doubtless 1 come in for a Sprig OF
laurel"
NO. sir said the pretty. lively lady.
you are wrong"
For rue. perchance." said be
NO. sir, guess again"
why. am dubbed bitter enough
perhaps a crab" said ne. 'for that
man." pointing to Garrick. has dub
bed me Sour Dick"
Guess again." said Mrs Garrick
laughing. VIII you give it upY'
Yes. madam"
Why. then. sir. you are likened tc
olives. Now. will you dare to inquire
further?"
Let me see" said Wilson. with al
eyes upon him. well. then. my dear
out with it. | dare"
Then know. sir" said she. risins
and courtesying most gravely. MIR
Wilson IS rough TO the taste at FIRST
tolerable By a little longer acquaint
ance and delightful at last."-Ex
change.