davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
X -
Federation Delegates.

Federation Delegates.
list of delegates to the convention of
the Federation of Women's Clubs to
be held here next week, The homes
will be assigned by the committee
Saturday, and those having special
choice among the delegates are re-
quested to report to Mrs. w. w. Craw-
ford before that time.
Batesville-Mrs c. B. Vance, Mrs.
V. II. Ward
Coldwater-Mrs. B. H. Mccain.
! Canton-Mrs. Bessie Street Coburn.
Columbus-Mrs. B. b. Daugherty
Miss W. B. Montgomery, Mrs Sarah
Sheffield Miss Lula Vaughn, Mrs. c.
H. Ayres.
Goodman-Mrs W. ]. Hilson, Mrs
Paul Mcclure.
Brookhaven-Mrs. S. T. Moreton
Mrs. C. S. Butterfeld, Mrs. Cassidy
/ MISS Lucy l. 0ndLnOu.
Winona-Mrs Henry Harris.
/ Magnolia-Mrs, J. H. Rice, Mrs
! Tom Enochs, Mrs. Fred Andrews.
Jackson-Mrs. Julius Crisler, Mrs
]. H. Frazier, Mrs. ]. NJ fairfield
Mrs. w. H. Waddell.
In addition to the above delegates
are the following officers and commit
+ tee chairmen:
President State \. w. C.-Mrs. VIII
liam R. Wright, of Jackson.
First e-President-Mrs James ]
J McGrath, of Canton.
Second Vice-President-Mr H. M
( Waddell, of Clarksdale.
! Recording Secretary-Mrs. G. s
Beall, Jr., of Durant.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Marie Henry, of Jackson.
Auditor-Mrs. Rosa Tyler, of Holly
Springs.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emily H. Pride, o
Magnolia.
General Federation Secretary-Mrs
David B. Lampkin, of Friars Point.
ustodian-Miss Fannie T. Hooper
of Columbus
Chairmen of Committees:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
PRINTERS COST CONGRESS.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 14.-The
Southwest Printers Cost Congress
met here today with an attendance of
members representing the printing
business of half a dozen states. The
president, Harry v. Brown of Musko-
gee. called the gathering to order and
Mayor Fontron delivered an address
of welcome. The sessions will con-
tinue over tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Mrs. E. J. currie.

Funeral or MRS. Z. y. CuTTlc.
The death of no resident of Hatties-
burg has called forth more general
outpouring of the people, or caused
greater public evidence Of genuine
sympathy for a bereaved family or a
more marked expression of grief,
than did that of Mrs. Lucy H. Cur
rie, wife of Rev. E. j. Currie,
whose funeral was solemnized at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon. A throng far beyond the
capacity of the church assembled at
three o'clock to pay community s
tribute to the memory of her whose
life had been inseparably intwined
with the social, religious and educa-
tional fabric of this city.
The funeral services we're conducted
| by Rev. r. L. Campbell, pastor OF the
Bay Street Presbyterian church, as
sisted by DR.. C. w. Grafton, of Union
Church, Miss, DR.. H. A. Jones, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, Gulf
port Rev. ]. A. Allen, of Collins, and
Rev. John Golf, evangelist of the Me
ridian Presbytery. /
The church choir was assisted bJ
members of other churches OF the
city, and the selections rendered were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


C. w. M. U. Jubilate Services.
At the jubilate services to be held
by the City Woman's Missionary I'm
ion at the Main Street Baptist church
Sunday. the following programs will
be carried out:
II A. M.
Professionally Shall Sec The
King Some Day"
DoXology.
Prayer-Rev H. H. Webb.
BE Little Sunbeam"-By the Sun
beam Society.
Meaning of the Jubilate"-Mrs.
O'Briant.
Royal Ambassadors Song-"The
Kings Business"
History of the w. NJ. U."-Mrs. w.
A. McComb.
Y. w. Auxiliary Hymn-"O Zion
Haste"
Prayer
Sermon-Rev. A. L. O'Briant.
! Recessional-"Onw Christian Sol
diers.
O'clock P. M.
Open Hymn-"All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
Devotional EXercises-Leader Mrs
J. S. Ellis.
Our Spiritual Needs"-Mrs. T. B
Wright.
Song" Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Us"
'ln The Kings Service"-Mrs. J
Monroe Smith.
Personal Service"-Mrs. J. l.. John
son.
Song-"Why Stand Ye Here Idle"
Prophecy of Growth"-Mrs. R. B
Stapleton.
Benediction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
THEIR FIFTH WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Dud-
lev Field Malone received numerous
congratulations and presents today
on the occasion of their fifth wedding
anniversary Mrs. Malone was MISS
Mary P. O'Gorman, daughter of Unit
ed States Senator O'Gorman. The
couple were married in New York.
Nov. IA, 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
FARM MANAGEMENT
EXPERTS MEET

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
American Farm Management Associa-
ton, with a membership embracing
farm management experts in all-sec-
lions of the country, began its third
annual convention in this city today
The sessions will last two days and
will be devoted to the consideration oi
wide variety of problems relating to
scientific management of farms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
WHAT is LOVE.
What is love?

What is love?
7 cannot tell, and yet | know
There's such thing as love,
IT'S like the flowers that grow
I know not what they be
Nor whence they come nor Where
they go;
But still, l know they are; | know
that we'll;
And so is love: from somewhere up
above.
It comes to me that's here below,
And brings me strength and cheer and
hope,
When darkness oyershadows me
And burdens make me feel too weak
to go
Then love appears in mystery,
Just like flower, to ope
The petals of its joys and show
The matrix of its hope, and fear
Then fees away, and burdens disap-
pear,
And have ample strength to go
What is love?
us TRUE 'ah''o' ,e'
And yet know full well
That this that comes from somewhere
up aOo'e'
This that comes to me, is love.
James Shanforth in The Trend.
MIS- A. t. 9uuO0e'"e'u u
county, Is III HatlieSouis 'he 7'0''
her sister MIS- ot' Olalr'
= - -
Rev. [. d. Currie, VINO came mere
to attend the funeral oil MIS- H. d.
Currie, has returned to his nome III
New Orleans.
=
Mrs. n. I. Green and little son have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Green
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Moisoh
in Jackson.
J. !. X
MI and Mrs T. H. Gooch, who have
been residing at loo Fifth street, are
now at home to their friends at Al
Forrest street.
Mrs. David Cameron spent Wednes
,r,..l. 4, I,ll;s,,;lIa tb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
KNOWN
man F'0M WRECK
I'm Associated PreSS.)

Montgomery, Nov. 14.-Twenty-two
are known to have teeu killed in the
Central of Georgia wreck near Clayton.
Ala, yesterday. Twelve were killed
outright and the others died soon af-
ter. The cause of the wreck was de-
fective rail and it is believed there Will
be an investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

President Wilson's visit to Mobile
and other important events that have
transpired in the past fortnight will
be shown in the latest Pathe Weekly
at the Greater Gem Theatre tonight,
along with special two-part Lubin
drama acted by an all-star cast, with
Lional Adams in the lead Tomorrow
an attractive Saturday bill has been
arranged for the Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

Trinity Guild.
Trinity Guild will meet Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. Phil
Toomer, on Third avenue. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
final arrangements for the bazaar, to
be held on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, are
to be made
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

H. Boyd Watkins of Holly Springs,
Miss, who has been attending the State
Baptist Convention at Columbia, will
spend the weekend as the guest of his
brother j. f. Watkins at 1872 New Or
leans street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

There will be meeting of the Truck
Growers Association at the office of
the Quick Commission Company at
10 o'clock Saturday Morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

E. V. Brunson, of Meridian, has ac
cepted position with the Hattiesburg
Traction Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
THE MARKETS.
LII Associated Press J

New Orleans, May 14.-Cotton very
steady. seventeen to nineteen up.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-Wheat closed
steady, eighth to quarter down. Pro
visions shade to ten down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. w. T. Cubley, who has been
quite i'll at the family residence on
Water street, is today reported as
greatly improved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

WANTED-1O lady solicitors for city
work. Apply ~ New Orleans street
at 10 a. m. Saturday. 14-lt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
Perry-lindsey.

A wedding of interest to the people
of Hattiesburg was that of Mr.. John NJ.
Perry and Mrs. Nettie Lindsey, of
Vossburg. which took place in Laurel
at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Carter.
After the ceremony Mrs. Carter COM
plimented the bridal party with a
wedding supper and later in the eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Perry left for their
home in Vossburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
CITY BREVITIES.


C. H. Anderson, of Jackson, was here
on legal business this morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

mans College: Mr.. A. Polk and Miss
Ethel Polk. Dr.. Donald, Mr. Polk and
Miss Polk returned this morning, but
the others will stay until the close of
the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

DR.. B. NJ. Davenport, veterinary sur
geon, who for several years made his
home in this city, where he has been
actively engaged in the practice of his
profession, left this morning for the
Mississippi Delta, where he has accept
ed employment as veterinarian for the
Mississippi Delta Planting Company
the large English corporation owning
and operating 10000 acres of land
composing the largest single cotton
plantation in the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

"The Clod," a two-reel Lubin play
based on the Mexican revolution is
booked for the Lomo Theatre Satur-
day. The Star role is played by Ro-
maine Fielding The story is beauti-
fully planned and true to a certain
type of manhood found in the hills of
Mexico. The picture is taken on Mexi-
can soil and employs a hundred or
more insurrectos, Mexican Federals
and Guerillas to assist the Lubin play
ers. The photo-play is fearlessly and
wonderfully made and cannot fail to
leave a strong impression. The Satur
day program will also contain Bio
praph drama and. Vitagraph comedy
Besides new songs by Miss Heller
Fredwinn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14
$3.50
Federation Luncheon.

Federation Luncheon.
The luncheon to be given at the
Hotel Hattiesburg on Wednesday, No
vember 18th, is complimentary to the
visiting delegates of the convention
and they will be provided tickets. The
committee having this in charge re-
quests that all Hattiesburg club wom-
en- who wish to lunch there also with
their guests who are not delegates,
will please notify Mrs H. A. Camp,
not later than Saturday afternoon, as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-14

FortnishtIy Bridge.

The Fortnightly Bridge Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Paul Edmiston. There were six
tables The prizes were in cut-glass,
the club prize, a bon bon dish, was
won by Mrs. p. l.. Castor, and violet
bowl as guest prize, went to Mrs. Rob
ert Field, Jr, After the games the
hostess served a one-course luncheon
The club members present were
Mesdames Bayne, e. B. Cooper, Far.
rell, CASTOR, Chas. Hays, Hoffman
Morrow, B, D. Moore, Mounger, r. X
Smith, Toomer.
Guests were Mesdames Craven, Ha
thorn, P. A. Carter, Whitesides, Rhea
Ames, Causey, Follansbee, Robert
Field, Jr., Haggerty. and Misses Bette
! Conner, Lucy Conner and Marie
| Rowan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20

DAVIDSON ASSUMES
 DUTIES OF OFFICE

Charles l.. Davidson took the oath of office as Surveyor General of Alas ka on Saturday morning at 10:15 O. clock The oath was administered by United States Commissioner J. B. Mar shall, and there were present besides General Wm. l.. Distin, the retiring Surveyor General, and his office force, Governor Strong, Territorial Treasur- CT Smith, II. P. Crowther, C. E. and Mrs. CrOwther.
 After the formalties had been gone through General Distin made feel ing speech, cOngratuIatiug his success sor, whom he said, he had known well during his entire term of his tenure of office, and he wished him a success ful administration, which General Dis tin said, he felt assured would follow. Gen. Distin also referred feelingly to lis former staff and commended them for their loyalty and faithful service.
 Sur.-Gen. Davidson made a suitable reply and wished his predecessor long life and continued happiness, and eX- pressed the hope that he would con tinue to have the benefit of his cOun- sel and advice.
 Surveyor General Davidson'S s first of fcial act was to cOunteTsign, as Sec retary of the Territory, a notary pub lies commission issued to James II. Johnson, an old friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
PAY GOLD LOCATED
 ON LOWER YUKON

There has been a strike made on the lower Yukon about 4 miles above An dreofsky, according to reports reach ing Nulata and Holy Cross at the time the last boats were coming up river. Very Reverend Father R. J. Crimont, who arrived at Juneau last Friday, heard of the strike just as he was starting on his journey to Juneau. The pay is siad to have been found in some small streams flowing into a slough on the north side of the Yu- kon river. The creeks head in the hills of Anvik. Pay is said to have been found immediately under the tun- dra moss and debris A small rush had set in from Ruby, Iditarod and St. Michaels. The news was kept quiet until VOlney Richmond, manager of the Northern Commercial company had secured lands for the the com pany's warehouses, wharves, store buildings, etc. A town has been laid out already The eXent of the pay is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DESTRUCTION

About 10:30 Saturday night a big rock weighing several tons slipped from it's original position at the top of the cliff Ironing the side of Decker hill facing town and above the basin road It came tearing down the noun tain side at terrific speed and but for the intervention of a huge boulder blight have torn through and destroyed several houses.
 Another fragment of the great rock. also weighing several tons was de hected and jumped clear across the road and crushed the woOdshed of the Price home before coming to a stop.
 The big rock dropped over a hun dred feet in it's flight and came with great swiftness. The poles carrying the high tension electric cables of the Alaska-Jmeau company were cut down like straws and the short circuit that followed cast a weird light over the scene lending awesOmeness to the thundeTOus noise that followed. Peo- pie in nearby homes rushed out and many of them diving in nearby houses dressed and sought shelter elsewhere. Just at the edge of the road opposite the Nelson home a great boulder, weighing many tons has lain for years and to this obstruction is due the es- cape from destruction of that home. The boulder was lifted from it's bed and stood on edge by the terrible i'm pact but it sufficed to stOpe the de- scending body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
lContinued on Page Threel )
VERY REV. R. J. CRIMONT
 AT HOME IN JUNEAU

The Very Reverend Father R. J. Cri- mont, prefect apostolic of the Catholic church in Alaska, arrived at Juneau Friday evening from the Interior, and will remain here for some time. Ju- neau has been made the headquarters for the Church in Alaska, and will be Father CrimOnts home
 Father Crimont has been making a tour of the Interior missions of his church. He passed through Juneau on his way to the Interior last August He left Whitehorse going down the Yu- kOn on August 20, was in Dawson two hours only and reached Panama on August 26, where he celebrated his sil- yer jubilee in the service of the church. He went up to Fairbanks and then back to the Yukon and down to Holy Cross.
 The crops at all the missions this year were the best they have had in years, according to Father Crimont. despite the fact that several inches of snow fell in August. Many people are leaving the Interior, he says Some are discouraged and others are enticCd by reported strikes elsewhere.
 According to Father Crimont there will be a rush to the Chisana from the Canadian side in the early spring. They are establishing a Canadian town at the confluence of the Snag Beaver river) which is the head of naviga- tiOn for specially constructed small power boats. It is also reported that gold has been discovered on the Ca nadian side of the Chisana region.
 Father Crimont came to Alaska and was established at Holy Cross in 1894. In 1898 he was made postmaster of the place, the postOffice, however, be- ing known as KoseTefsky. The latter appellatiOn did not suit the public and the department changed the postOffice name to Holy Cross
 "Disagreeable weather was exper- ienved all the way from Dawson to WhitehOrse and even to the summit of White pass. It was quite a relief and a great pleaure to come down out of the ice and snow and see the beautiful green gardens and flowers at Skag- way" said Father CrimOnt
 Father CrimOnt is now at home in Juneau and will remain here for time. During the present week he and Father A. R. Drathman will move into the beautiful new house that is just completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
EXCELLENT OFFERING
 AT ORPHEUM THEATRE
-O-O-

A large crowd witnessed the excel: lent program now on at the Orpheum theatre. "Pathe's Weekly" and the Trip Through Yellowstone Park" are each full of interest. Besides there are some good dramas and a comedy with scene laid in Ireland that is ire sistible. John Bunny is featured in the last named.
 For tomorrow night and Wednes- day night the following interesting program has been arranged: "The on-Commissioned Officer" an Edison production; "A Modern Atlanta, g promising something of interest; Her Bitter Lesson" a Selig matrimonial tragedy; "The Old Chess Players" a very funny Lubin comedy. By request on Wednesday night the beautiful story Sunshine" will be repeated. This is a story told by the films that grips the heart strings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
TWO JUNEAU MEN
 BURIED IN SLIDE

Capt w. Howe and J. w. Clark, had a thrilling experience with an ava lanche yesterday while on their way from Clark's camp on Granite creek to Juneau. While coming down the mountain into Silver Bow basin with out any warning the snow started to slide and they were caught and buried in the moving mass. They were car r., J,OHs >.-h the GF.lalche for some distance before stopping. By eXercis- ing great energy they succeeded in dig ging their way out and were aston ished to find that they had been car ried to the verge of a precipitOus cliff 200 feet high If they had slid fifteen feet further they would surely have been carried to certain death.
 Fortunately they did not have their snow shoes on or they would not have been able to get out of their predica- ment As it was they lost their guns and alpinstocks. There was 12 feet of fresh snow on the mountain and this all commenced to move while they were travelling on it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
CAYWOOD TALKS
 ALASKA IN FILMS

Albert E. CaywoOd, photographer for the General Film Producing Com pany, arrived in Juneau on the revenue cutter Manning late Friday evening completing a tour of interior Alaska, Boring sea and all of the coast of Al aska South of Boring sea, that is covering the principal points and some 0ut-of-the-Way places also. His mis- sion was to get moving pictures of the country. depicting Alaska as it really is. He has avoided the ice bergs, pO- lar bears and dog sleds and confined his efforts to the home life and indus try of the people He has splendid pictures of the fishing, and mining in- dustries and of the agricultural activi- ties throughout the territory. The lat ter show up particularly strong in the Fairbanks section and he has beautiful displays of farm life showing flowers, fruits. vegetables, grain being culti- vated and dairy farms in operation. He also has taken the native at home and at work. including all of the tribes of the great Yukon, the EskimOs of Boring sea, the Attus and Aleuts, of the far West and the Thlinkets of Southeastern Alaska.
 Mir CaywOod travelled altogether 1000 miles and has spent six weeks on the revenue cutter service, in do ing his work. He has secured 5000 feet of film which he says will do much to destroy the erroneous idea people generally have about Alaska The General Film company is compos- ed largely of officers in the revenue cutter service and of New York Her aid people. Mir. CaywOod will leave on the Alameda tonight going direct to New York City on arriving at Seat tie
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Thursdays Scores

Los Angeles-First game: Portland S; Los Angeles, 6. Second game: Los Angeles, 4 Portland, o. At acramento-Venice, 2; Sacra mento, 1.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco T; Oakland, o.
 Fridays Scores. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, l2; Portland, 6.
 At Sacramento - Sacramento, '; Venice, G.
 At San Oakland, ?; Sar Francisco, o.
 Saturdays Scores: At Los Angeles Portland. 10; Los Angeles, 5. At Venice. z; Sacramen to, 2. At San Francisco-Oaklan 6; Sar Francisco, o.
 Sundays Scores: At San Francisco-First game: SaT Francisco, 5; Oakland, o. Second game: San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 1 At Sacramento-Venice 6; Sacramen to, 5. At Los Angeles-First game: Los An geles, 2; Portland, 3. Second game: Portland, 6; Los Angeles, 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
MARTIN BONDS
 ALBERT CREEK

William Martin, the Seattle lawyer who is one of the owners of the Free Gold Mining company, operating a quartz property near Willow creek on Kenai peninsula and who passed through Juneau on the Admiral Samp- son, has secured an option on all the placer claims on Albeit creek, in the Nelchina district, according to reports received from Seward The bonds az gregate $250,000 according to the re- port.
 M A. Ellis, mining engineer of the Cache creek district, has bonded six claims on Crooked creek.
 Mir. Martin and Mir. Ellis plan eXen- sive operations on the two creeks next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
BRYAN DEFENDS
 NEW CURRENCY BILL

WATERLOO, la, Oct. 2O-SecretdIy y of State William J. Bryan, addressing the Iowa State Dairy Show Saturday said that flor a generation the nation money in return for contributions to the campaigns of the Republican par ty. The currency bill that has passed the House of Representatives is the most remarkable currency meas ure we have ever had It gives the bankers enough to make them happy and does not enable them to take enough to make other people miser- able"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
HARPER'S
 SON IS KILLED

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-Frederick, liar per, Jr., a we'll known business man of Seattle and son of Collector of Gus toms Frederick C. Harper of the Pu- get Sound district, was killed yester- day by falling from cliff when hunt ing near Dungeness.
 Deceased was reared in the State of Washington, and was very popular throughout the Northwestern part of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
ALASKAN KELP BEDS
 ARE VERY VALUABLE E

SEATTLE, Oct 17-Prof. George R. Rigg, of the University of Washing ton, who was in charge of the survey of Alaskan kelp beds for the American government, says the kelp beds of the Territory are almost limitless in ex- tent. and that they are capable of pro- ducing $16,000,000 annually as against an average gold production in the Ter ritory of $19,000.0 1000.