davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-18

g, 8. s, Makes Your bIOOu So'p"
Unite for Mutual Protection, -
Ningling with your food, arouslng
stomach action, absorbed Immediately
into your blood, the famous remedy
kuown as S. S. S. has a wonderful ac-
lion. Its main purpose is to stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
cgs which instantly changes the worn
cut cells for the new red ploou cor
puscles 49, oo,,,,o- l
The medicinal value of the compo-f
nents of S. S. s. is relatively just as
vital to healthy blood as the nutrlHehe =
obtained from grain, meat, rats sugars
or any other part of our daily 1000 10
TO the natural reconstructive REQUIRE
ments of the tissues. And there Is one
component of S. 8. s. which serves the
active purpose f~stimulating the Gel
lular tissue to q healthy and 5udicious
selection of it's own essential nutrl-
ment Thus, in cases OF SKIN ulsease
such as eczema. acne, herpes letter OF
psoriasis, first purify your blood WIN
S. s. s. so 1t will enable the tissues u
rebuild their cellular strength ana re-
gain their normal health.
s. 8. S. is purely a botanical product
and you viii make /" Great mistake u
80 : .hus aim off a min
ny do you ir
he Swift Spe
Atlanta, Ga
estimate ski
'cal Depart
be wort
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-18

AIQtEW OSHH'S oh shNoJ
Party.
Twenty-one children were present
at the party given Saturday afternoon
byaMrs. S. Dennis, in honor OF the
sixth birthday of her son, Andrew
Dennis, at her home on Newman st.
pink and yellow flowers and crepe
paper decorated the diningroom, the
mink and yellow streamers extending
ID the corners of the table with its
centerpiece birthday cake with six
pinkso iles,
| The eouvenirs we're crepe paper
baskets of candy. Vanilla cream
With mink and yellow cake, was serv'
Cd. Moad5 mes N. Rocket and E
l look assisting Mrs, Dennis
Ae dren present, were besides
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-18

Mrs. NJ. P. Feazell, Misses Beulah
and Mittie Ferrill, of Jackson, M Sc
are spending a few days with their sis
ter, Mrs. r. C. Hauenstein, while en-
route to the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
MAGAZINE FOR FARMERS.
United States Government viii Pub
Ish Monthly.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE United
States government is going into the mag
azine publishing business for the benefit
of the farmers. This is the announce
ment made, today, by the department of
agriculture, which adds that the first is
sue of the magazine will be out this
month and that other issues will follow
regularly at monthly intervals. The pub
lication' will be devoted principally to a
detailed review of crop conditions ma
tionally and by states
This information will be prepared in a
purely popular way Assistant Secretary
Galloway declared, with view to
enabling the farmer to determine at a
glance just what plan-crop and animal
crop conditions are prevailing in his own
state as compared with other individual
states and the country at large and inn
portant foreign producing area
1t is the department purpose to make
the periodical. which Will bear the title
of THE Agricultural Outlook" a maya
zine of from IS to 20 pages 1t will deal
not alone with the production and condi-
ton of crops, but will instruct the farmer
as to marketing his wares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
THE BIRD MASQUE
To Be Attended by President Wilson
And British Ambassador.

Cornish. y. H, Sept i1.-President Will
son and the British ambassador, Sir Ar
thur Cecil Spring-Riee, will be specta-
tors at the Bird Masque, To be presented
at the Bird Sanctuary at Meriden. to-
morrow night. as a protest against the
slaughter of wild birds for millinery pur-
poses. President Wilson sent word be-
fore he left Washington, today. that he
would be present when his two daugh-
ters.- Miss Eleanor and Miss Marg ret,
appear in connection with the mas1ue.
The British ambassador will motor over
from Dublin. where the British summer
embassy is located
Miss Eleanor Wilson has the leading
role in the masque. that of "0rns," the
spirit of all birds. Her sister. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, is to sing a song ent tied
THE Hermit Thrush as a prelude TO
the masque. which is to be given under
the auspices of Mrs. Wilson. wife of the
President, the Meriden Bird Club and the
artist colony at Cornish. Members of the
artist colony are to fill various roles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
TIE ARBITRATION BOARD
Opens Hearing Between the Eastern
Railroads and Their Employees.

New York, Sept. 11.-Hearings in the
arbitration under the Newands act,
of the wage dispute between the East.
ern railroads and their conductors and
trainmen We're begun. today. With tha
presentation of the employees side of
the case by A. b. Garretson, president
of the order of Railway Conductors.
Seth Low, chairman of the arbitration
board of six chosen to decide the dis
pute. presided.
I'VE are prepared to show" said
lGarretson. that the trainmen and
conductors are not receiving fair
return for their services. We will show
that trainmen and conductors in 9TH
er parts Of the country are being paid
more than those in the East-that in
Western Association territory their
wages are exactly equivalent to those
asked for here and that working con-
ditions there are better-that in South
western territory while wages are
little less than those asked for here
the conditions under which the men
work there make them practically the
same"
Mr. Barretson added that evidence
would be addueed to show that in re-
cent years the trainmen mad borne the
burden of railroad economies.
IF we can't demonstrate these things
then orr blood will be upon our own
heads,' he declared.
Elisha Lee, for the committee of
railroad managers. said that he pro-
posed t. prove the contrary. The taxi
ing of testimony then began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
SUBORNATiON OF PERJURY
Is Charge on Which Diees and Law
yer Are Now Being Tried.

San Francisco. Sept. l1.-Marsha War
ringten. whose testimony influenced the
conviction of Maury l. Digss and +.
Drew Caminetti for violation of the Mann
white slave traffic act. took the stand
again today. as one of the government
principal witnesses in the trial of Diggs
and his former attorney, Charles b. Har-
rls of Sacramento, fer alleged conspiracy
TO suborn perjury.
Miss Nellie Barton joined with the
Warrington girl in supplying the chief in
terest of the days proceedings. BY these
two witnesses the prosecution attempted
to show that Digs and Harris asked
Miss Barton to intercede with Miss War
rington in order that she might SO color
her testimony that Diggs would escape
the consequences of his trip to Reno
with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
SIMPLY DRIFTING.
Washington Convinced That Mexico
Has No Effective Peace Plan.

Washington, Sept lL-Administration
officials here are convinced that the Mex
leo City authorities have no effective
plan of their own to bring about peace
in Mexico and that the situation there is
drifting
The government will await with inter-
est the election scheduled for Oct. 70, but
does not feel bound to recognize the gov
eminent resulting from that election
Should an election be attempted wnile
most of the country is still up In arms
and in which a majority of the people
shall have had no voice. the American
government will adhere to previous pfec-
edents and withhold recognition Ihese
are the views expressed by officials III ao-
ministration circles who know the po-
sition of President Wilson.
Senior Manuel De Zamacona, supposed
to be the personal representative OF fres-
ident Huerta, left Washington, today
after days visit without seeking any
interviews with government officials.
Charge Algeria of the Mexican embassy
conferred with Secretary Bryan but shed
no light on the Zamacona mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
APPLICATIONS BY SCORE.
Sec. Garrison's Ruling Brings Many
Re- enlistment Applications.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-As a result
of Secretary Garrison's decision to
permit the re-enlistment of minor Of
tenders among enlisted men at thu
expiration of the terms they may he
serving in army disciplinary barracks.
applications for such re-enlistmens
are being received by the score at the
war department The concession is IN
line with the spirit of the new disci-
plinafy system in the army.
When Secretary Garrison announced
the peliev to the COO men at the diseip-
linary barracks at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, the men eheered with great en-
thusiasm. In the barracks the Offend
ers ore grouped according to the grav-
ity of their offences. An honor system
also is maintained, as in addition to
the 600 in the barracks at Fort LeaV-
enworth, probably 2e0 more are pa
rolled outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
MILITARY MARkSMEN
Open the 23d Annual Shooting Tour
nament at Sea Girt, NJ. j.

Sea Girt y. J., Sept. 11.-With the
flower of the military marksman of
the United States in attendance the
23rd annual Sea Grit international and
Interstate shooting tournament. en-
braoing the matches Of the New Jer-
sev State Rifle Association and the
New York State Rifle Association
opened here, TO-DAY. to continue, until
Sept. %.
Each team member fires 10 shots
each at 200, 600 and 1000 yards. First
prize is the valuable Columbia trophy.
The other prizes are cash.
At the conclusion of the firing at 6oa
yards, the second of the three stages
of the Columbia match. the I'd Regi-
ment National Guard of New Jersey,
was leading with a score 500. and the
Bird. 4th (first and second teams) and
5th Regiments followed in the order
named with scores of 557, sd. 54s, and
$50 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

fort to get the Federation to print his
now famous letters and about his rela-
tons with Rep. McDermott, one of the
men involved by Mulhall. Gompers said
McDermott had been most insistent that
he take up the Mulhall letters. but feared
at that time that Mulhalfs supposed
repentance was not genuine and only a
ruse to get the Federation in the clutches
of the Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Gompers added to yesterdays tes-
tmony by stating the Federation spent
about $500 in it's campaign against the
reelection of Former Representative
Charles f. Llttlefield of Maine in 19ov
The lobbying done by the Federation
he thought, was justified and in the open
Gompers declared:
Il believe in doing something to better
things. today-not tomorrow" he said
81 came to the conclusion. many years
ago, that we should work for the better
evolution of the society in which we be
Iieve and not for the downfall of so
eiety."
Gompers testified that the final deter
mination on a policy of opposition or sup
port by the Federation toward Congress
sional candidates was made by himself
Vice President James A. Council anc
Secretary Frank Morrison.
In few cases, he said. did that commit
tee go further than furnish a record o
votes by the candidates ON bills affectln.
labor. Exceptions were made where mel
showed a particular hostility to sucl
measures or a particularly friendliness
| Active participation in a campaign, h.
said. was taken by the Federation onl!
when it was requested from labor work
| ers in a district.
Gompers denied that he had promise,
to swing the labor vote" of more thai
| 100000 u any one in the national cam
| paign of 1905. He said lie couldn't an,
wouldn't attempt to deliver that vote.
mo official of the American Fedora
ton of Labor can command or order any
one to do anything" he said. THEY ma,
advise and suggest and recommend, bu
that is all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
HOW 1T AFFECTS POLITICS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the City hall steps by representatives
of independent political organizations
that they had chosen him as their
standard bearer in the mayoralty cam
naicn A throng that crowded City
Hall park assembled to heir him ac-
cent. lie mad prepared a speech of ac-
eeptanee but WAS 50 weak that he was
unable TO deliver it, and his secretary
read = for him. the mayor standing
beside him,
Before the mayor sailed his secretary
issued statement denying reports of
IL. r7avar's serious illness.
Tho recent stack of the old throat
trouble. due 10 the wound inflicted, on
Aug. G. 1ql0. by James ]. iagher,
lust as he vas about to sail for a
brief vacation in Europe, had entire
" disappeared, according to Mr.. An
! derson. and the mayor expected to re-
turn and enter the campaign with les
old-time vigor The mayor himself, just
before leaving. spoke of his condition
as follows;
I.haye been nearly four years may
OF and have not get HAD any vacation
| I suppose almost everybody will con
cede that | may have one now. I have
| been laid up few days with one OF
the sharp attacks | occasionally have
from my mishdp of a few years ago,
hut am now over and hope never
| shall have another
| IIc was expected to attack Tanmany
| Hall sharply politically as soon as he
| returned to the city. Before his de-
rarture he issued characteristic
| statement. leyeiled at Tammany Hall
! leaders and other political opponents,
| in which ne referred To them as mis-
erahlc scamps and asserted that they
| were seeking his moral assassina-
| ton.
The bullet that lodged in his throat
| three years ago had never been removed
Mayor Gaynor's sudden death complete
| ly oyertufns the municipal political sit
uation. 1t removes from the field a can
! didate for MAYOR who was expected te
| cut heavily into the vote of the Fusion
| nominee, John Purr9y Mitchell. and
| leaves only the tickets nominated by the
Democrats and the Fusionsts.
The mayors denomination was brought
| about by no particular political faction
| or party but represented only his per-
Sonal popularity. Pollt1elanS WHO dis
cussed his DEATH today. expected thai
his followers would make no attempt to
nominate candidate in his place. Ne
| other places on the Gaynor ticket have
| yet been filed.
! Mayor Gaynor was placed at the head
of the Independent ticket after Tamman,
| Hall had refused him a denomination
| His standard was the shovel, reminding
voters of his efforts to hasten the builu-
ing of the new subways. The mayor alse
said it was emblematic of his intention
| to "cean the grafters out"
| The passing of Mayor Gaynor recalled
the sudden death of Henry George. OF
| single tax fame, and a Third party can
! ddate, almost ON the eve of the New
York mayoraty election 16 years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Morgan & Co. Has Made Money
Out OF New Haven and Its Lines

Boston. Sept. HI. p. Morpan g.
Co, have obtained for the New vo,.,,
New Haven < Hartford RaiIrooa
Boston q Maine and the Maine Com
trail Railroads for refunding and other
purposes, total of S16S. 627 600 since
Nov. II, 1910. on which commissions of
$3.50. 405 have been paid by the com
panies The total profit to the Nor
gan firms in this country and abroad
was $441,oo0, or approximately one
quarter of l per cent. The remainder
of the commissions was paid to other
firms in New York and New England.
Those statements were contained in
telegram, tonight, to President
Howard Elliott of the New Haven
Railroad from j. P. Morgan Il Co. in
answer to a request from the New
Haven president for information to be
used i'll the hearings before the Massa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
William Jay GaYnor.

William Iay GavnOr was bor,, on a
form, moo, NVnitastown. N " in 1881.
Ha Graduated from the Whjtestown
SEMINARY went to Boston to teach
school and afterwards studied law. IN
1872 vonno caVror went to Brooklyn
aud became a neWsparer reporter. Two
wears later he was, admitted TO the
bar
From that moment until his death,
Cavoor mad lived in the midst of con-
tinuaI Doljfieal warfare. He started 1t
with an attack upon the licensed sal
onns in Iclatbush = section of Brook
I'm. and won.
Ten wears later he made q success
| ful fight against the so-cafied Me
IouchIin ring in Brooklyn. His Win
mig fight against John Y. MeKane.
the political boss" If Gravesend. at
| tractea nation-Wide attention McKane
died in Sing Sing
Cavnor was elected a Justice of the
sr.4reme court eff New York. in 1903
on y nomination given him by Re-
Dubl;Cqn and iudependent Democrats:
| was reelected. in 1907. but resigned
r. accent the nomination of mavor of
New York CITY. to which he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
SAVING OF 100000
Made by Awarding Turbine Contract
To an English Firm.

Washington, Sept. 11.-An English
builder today. was awarded the con
tract for turbine drums for the new
est American battleshp. No. 80, at u
little more than one-third the price
offered by the lowest American bid
der The accepted bid, $57.436, was
submitted by New York agents of the
Cyclops Steel and Iron Works, Shef-
field, Eng.
1t is exceptional for the navy de-
partment to send a contract abroad,
but Acting Secretary Roosevelt held
that the action, today, was justified
by the tremendous difference between
the English and American prices. The
Sheffield bid includes the payment OF
duty, and by giving the work to the
foreign builder, the United States
saves more than 100000.
There were two American bidders,
the Bethlehem Steel Co. $169.56S, and
the. Midvale Steel Co, Sl60,272.
The Carnegie Co, the only other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
GOMPERS' TESTIMONY.
Continued from Page OneD

der the Sherman act, the witness said;
1.-THE Federation exists at the suffer
ance of an administration. Under the
sherman law and the procedure Of the
courts. the normal activities of the ASSOC
citation in the exercise of it's power ne
more than Individual exercises every day
the power to withhold patronage-are
restrained and threefald damages can be
claimed and obtained.
ut seems to me the law is bit askeN
or otherwise it would not permit such q
thing he added with a shake of hi.
head.
The witness testified that he had recon-
mended to the House committee on com
mittees the appointment of either Rep
Lewis Of Maryland or Rep Buchanan Of
Illinois as chairman of the labor com.
mittee. Lewis was appointed. he said
although not the highest nlanaon the list
OF Democratic members He was asked
at length about Martin NJ. Mnlhalls eff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
The HerreshOff 75-F00ter Will
Have Length Over All of 1903 Feet.

Bristol. r. l., Sept. 1.-THE speed
limit in Yachts has been nearly reach
ed. So far as the design OF the hull is
concerned. and all future speed de-
velepment must GENE from changes,
in the top hamper. in the opinion of
Nat Herreshoff, designer Of success
full defenders of the Americas cup.
This opinion was expressed, today. in
a conference between MIR. Herreshoff
who is to build Il candidate for cup
defence honers for a New York syn
aicatr, and Col Oliver Iselin. Il MEM
her OF the committee Of the New York
Yacht Cub, which is making prep
arations for defending the Americas
cup against Sir Thomas Upton, mex,
year.
1t was learned that the 15-footer
To be built By Mr. Herreshoff will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
lS.Year=Old Boy Hanged for
The Murder of His Teacher

carried out she was outside the scat
fold enclosure.
In her work of circulating the pc
ution the mother was opposed by her
husband and many Of her friends. Aft
er she had obtained several hundred
signatures to the petition it was stol-
en- from her home in the night.
Miss Moneyhun, % years old, was
shot and killed by Davis, Feb. last,
after she had announced her marriage
engagement. Davis had fallen in love
with the young woman while attend
ing her school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Sulzer Legally Impeached--
Has No Power as Governor.

Kingston, \. Y, Sept. 11.-Supreme
Court Justice Hasbrouck. today. de-
cided that Governor Sulzer was reg
ularly impeached and while awaiting
impeachment trial was Invested of the
right to exercise his executive func-
tons, including the power TO pardon.
The question Of the legality of Sui
zer's Impeachment came before JUS
tice Hasbrouck in connection with
habeas corpus proceedings brought Z
compel the New York City authorities
to honor Governor Suffers pardon of
Joseph G. Robin. the banker CONVEX,
He decided that Robins pardon was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

Fayetteville, Ark. Sept 11.-Omer
Davis, Is years old. was hanged here,
today, for the murder of Miss Nellie
Momentum, his teacher. He went to
the scaffold protesting his innocence.
Davis mother, who, carrying an
infant son in her arms, had walked
many miles through northwest Ar
kansas circulating a petition asking
Governor Hays to commute her boys
sentence to life Imprisonment, remain-
ed with the condemned man until
midnight. When the sentence was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

chusetts Public Service Commission.
Regarding the possible profit of ]. p.
Morgan 4 Co, on the proposed issue
of S67 ,552, 900 of debentures, the tele-
gram says:
I'VE have retained one-third of the
bankers undertaking originally as
sumed by ourselves alone. For this
cur one-third share of the commission
for all services of every kind will he
$l12, 5S1. Further we have subscribed
So,ooO,OO0 to the syndicate upon the
same terms as every other subscriber.
including the commission of per
cent, or 100000. Thus our total pos
slble profit including all commissions
is s2l2.5Sf or approximately three
tenths of l per cent. If the total de-
henture issue should not be taken we
should be obliged to take our share of
the untaken debentures, with results
which cannot be foreSeen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

nave a length over all of 103 feet.
which is not considered an extreme
overhang. Following the tendency ~
increase sail area, she will be able tn
set 1000 square feet of canvas. This
is only 1000 square feet less than the
sail area of the cup defender Rel.
ance, which measured 80 feet on the
water line
MIR. Herreshoff, it is understood, in
tends To devote much attention to the
designing of sails, spars and running
rigging, and will experiment with hol-
low spars to get the maximum of sta
bility with a minimum of weight.
Mr.. Iselin, who has managed some
of the winning cup defenders of this
parts, came TO Bristol on the auxiliary
schooner Speedwell and was in con-
ference with the Bristol designer for
over two hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

The grand jury at Pennington re-
turned Is indictments, Wednesday af-
ternoon, 10 of which We're made public
as follows; Ralph L. Howard of HAY
erhill Mass, breaking and entering
and larceny: Joseph Allaine and
Guida Searles, alias Lovejoy, both of
jay, statutory offense; Ralph King of
Eustis. forgery Benjamin :. Taylor
of Mercer. statutory offense; Orie E
Dow of Rangeley, forgery; EllerY II
Luce of Pennington, larceny; Arthur
+. Dustin of Pennington, assault and
battery; Bernard Fitzgerald of Hay
erhill. Mass. breaking and entering
ana larceny and obstructing an otfi-
GER inhabitants of Temple. defective
highway.