davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
Ordered to Prepare for the Field.

Ordered to Prepare for the Field.
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 6-Officers COM
mandiug United States troops on bord-
er patrol here received orders We'd
nesday to prepare equipment for field
service.
Railroad officials at division head
quarters at Tucson also had requests
for immediate statements regarding
the facilities they could furnish for the
movement of troops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06

Cook, w. H. Cook, w. w. Crawford,
M. G. Fields, Fl. D. Foote, M. A. Holli-
man, C. E. zimmerman, ]. S. Love, A.
K. McInnis, d. E. McInnis, B. d.
Moore, w. B. Perry s. V. Robertson,
E. l.. Robins, e. F. Rush, V. M. Scan
Ian, R. R. Swittenberg, Henry Turner,
and Mesdames Shelby and w. B. Fol.
F. w. Foote, and Mesdames Shelby
and w. B. Follansbee guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
Washington Is Waiting.

Washington Is Waiting,
Washington, Nov 6.-Waiting for
word from Provisional President Huer-
ia, this is the attitude of official
Washington in the Mexican situation.
Administration officials refused to
shed any light on the last communi-
cation which conveyed to Gen. Huerta
the desire of the United States that he
eliminate himself from the tangled sit
uation.
Their attitude was that to discuss
publicly the delicate phase of the
problem might defeat the ends being
sought.
The feeling in the national capital is
none the less one of tense interest, es-
pecially as to what course will be pur
sued if Gen. Huerta declines to abdi-
cate. 1t was evident from those who
talked with President Wilson about
the situation that heJwas calmly await
ing developments. He has told his
friends that he would continue to try
to solve the situation by peaceful
means and would not be disturbed BY
predictions of armed intervention.
The belief is general here that thu
situation is being worked out will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
THE FUEL FOR THE FUTURE

Prof. Haechita, of Philadelphia esti-
mates the possible and probable life of
the anthracite coal industry of Penn
sylvania at only sighty-one years. Some
alive when the hard coal supply of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06

One Of the principal by-products of
the national forests OF Japan is fur
nished by mushrooms. which have
yielded in one year revenue of a
million dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
Pirllples Vanish

Pimples ard ugiy face b.ctches clear
away often in a single night by the uso
of the mild. antiseptic wash. the Did.
L rescri p.iCn Tor Eczema. II washes
away impurities ana leaves the skin
smooth and healthy.
Get soc bottle Of this wonderful SKIN
cure t3Ga =, and Keep it on hand. We
az tfat claimed 70, it. Odd 5oap
aa,9s too; ask about it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
onlv one Exchange of Posts.

Only One Exchange OF FOsts'
Washington, Nov. cat the army
general staff offices it was said that
the only preparations for troop move
ments being made were those for ex-
change of posts previously announced
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
ON THE SICK LIST.


The friends Of Mr.. j. II. Reed who
has been i'll for the past two weeks,
will be glad to learn that he is up
again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06

Rev. E. J. Currie officiating. Only a
few friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremany.
The bride, who is daughter of the
late j. X. Pickett of Jackson and sis
ter to ]. K Pickett, Jr., of this place,
wore her going-away suit of navy blue,
with hat to match. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Pickett enter
tanned the bridal party at a course
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left in the
evening for their new home in Jack
son, Miss.
!. !. !.
Mesdames j. E. Davidson, Albert
Herren and Stephen Burr spent We'd
nesday in Epley the guest of Mrs. L.
l.. Major and her mother, Mrs. Steph-
ems.
X X y
Mrs. A. w. Reed of Virgins and
Mrs. c. T. Rawls and son, Glenn, of
Poplarville, who attended the funeral
of little Frances Gilman Hopkins,
have returned to their homes.
i. i. =
Progressive Bridge Club.
Mrs. ID. b. Holmes was the hostess
of the Progressive Bridge Club yes
terday afternoon when her guests
were the club members and one sub
stitute. The prize, a Partisan ivory
picture frame, was won by Mrs. Wills.
The hostess served a salad course af-
ter the games.
+ 4 i
Woman's Club.
The Woman's Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Carter,
with Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum, the presi-
dent, as leader. After a short discus
sion of chapters w and V of ''The
Tempest" led by Mesdames Tatum
and Chas. Hays, the meeting was Civ
en- over to business.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. P. A. Carter, fruit punch as
the guests entered and later a salad
course, with hot chocolate.
The members in attendance were
Mesdames w. s. f. Tatum, J. A. Nc
Leod, j. Morgan Stevens, S. l.. Heidel
berg, Luther Smith, P. A. Carter, Johr
B. Burkett, Chas. NJ. Hays Walter
Dreyfus, Morrow, J. C. Ballard, Walk
er, E. r. Farrell.
i. 81.
Wednesday Club.
The Wednesday Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
| w. B. Perry, with program numbe
five on Cycles of Romance unde
discussion.
Roll Call-"Knights of King Al
thurs Round Table"
Leaders talk, THE Myth of tn
| Holy SIdl -MIS. d. lONOs
Discussion, "Geraint and Enid
Mrs. B. D. Moore; "Launcelot an
Elaine" Mrs. Henry Turner; Mort
d'Arthur," Mrs. E. l.. Robins.
n Paper, Symbolism of "Idyls of tt
King, Mrs. v. NJ. Seaman.
d Queries.
A short business session was he
after the program and later the he
tess was assisted in serving a tw
course luncheon by Mesdames j.
Shelby and e. L. Robins.
| Those present we're Mesdam
| Grace Christian, w. A. Collins, w.
4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
AN APPRECIATION OF FASHIONS.

Not too quiet,
Not too loud,
Not loud enough
. To draw crowd
Not too somber,
Not too gay, -
Not gay enough
To spread dismay.
Not too costly,
Not too cheap,
Not cheap enough
For mimic sheep.
Not too simple,
Not too frilled,
Just frill enough
To show your skill.
Not too forward,
Not too shy.
Not shy enough
To be passed by.
Alluring mystic,
Full of wiles-
Such are the latest
Women's styles.
Judge.
X X !.
Mr.. Oscar Black, of Meridian, is Wis
iting in the city.
i.
Mrs. Walter Dreyfus left today for
a short visit to New orleans.
!.
Mrs. Eugene Gordon has returned
from weeks visit to Jackson.
i. !.
Mr.. E. L. Norris, of South Carolina,
was the guest of Mrs. G. S. Price,
early in the week.
\ :. !.
Mrs. o. w. Estes returned last night
from a visit to Mrs. ]. S. Binns during
the State Fair at Jackson.
!.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Ross, who have
been in Meridian attending the Ribe-
Ross wedding have returned.
!.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hawkins and
Mrs. E. b. Cooper are spending a
couple of days in New Orleans.
j. j. i.
Mrs. John Powe, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Pittman, has returned to her home in
Bogalusa, La.
y j. !. !.
Mrs. Joe K McInnis and children
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past week, returned yesterday
to their home in Ovett.
!. +
Miss Myrtle Byrd has returned tt
Richton, after a weeks visit to Me
ridian, where she was first brides
maid in the Ribe-Ross wedding.
!. + !.
Jones-Pickett.
Wednesday afternoon at six o'clocl
at the residence of Mr.. and MrssJ, K
Pickett, on Walnut street, Mis- Jen
ME Brander Pickett and Mr.. MiGh9e
Cranberry Jones were quietly n4tx14o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
HU1RTA IS
Continued From Page One.)

in Mexican waters if the necessity
arose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-06
GREEN'S CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be no preaching at
Green's Creek next Sunday, but in
stead of having services as hereto
fore, there will be preaching on the
third Sunday at eleven o'clock and
Saturday afternoon before. This
will be the regular arrangement from
now on till further notice
j. N. McMlIin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
URGED TO CURB RAILROADS
Legislature Asked to Prevent
Control of Waterways.

Albany, Oct. 3l.-More stringent legis-
Iation to prohibit railway corporations
from holding stock in navigation com
panies or operating barges or vessels on
the public waters OF the state was urged
in resolution adopted to-day By the dell
ecates TO the annual convention Of the
New York State Waterways Association
in their closing session.
",Ttis convention declares it TO be
sound public policy" the resolution read.
that railroad corporations shall neither
indirectly or directly be permitted to pur-
chase or hold or in any manner control
the stocks Of navigation companies, or 10
operate barges or vessels upon the canals
or other public waters OF the state. or
control said operation directly or indi-
rectIy. The convention is in favor OF
making the existing statute on the sub
feet Of such stock ownership more effec-
tive than 1t is.
Another resolution. which caused an out
burst of applause, clared for deeper
Hudson channel 1t was proposed That
the cham | be made 26 feet deep and not
less than 400 feet wide In the upper Hud-
son as far north as the Troy Waterford
entrance to the barge canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
MANHATTAN BALLOT
HAS ELEVEN COLUMNS
Same Size Used in Queens and
RiChmond-BrOokIyn and
Bronx Have Twelve.
GO TO THE POLICE TO-DAY
Mitchell, Prendergast and Nc
Aneny in Six Columns-Mc-
Calls Name Appears Only
Twice and Metz's Once.

All Of the ballots are printed and to-
day the Board Of Elections will begin to
distribute them to the police stations
throughout the city. They will remain
in the custody of the police until they
are turned over 10 the inspectors in each
election district early on the morning of
Election Day.
There are eleven columns on the ballot
in Manhattan, Queens and Richmond and
twelve in Brooklyn and The Bronx. Six
of these columns in each case represent
the regular parties, the others are de-
voted to Independent organizations run
ming tickets by petition. The regular
parties are the Democratic Republican,
National Progressive, Socialist, ProhlDi-
ton and independence League, in the or
der in which they will appear on the bal
lot The Independent organizations are
the Socialist Labor the Ant-Tammany
Jeffersonian Alliance, the Bronx County
Jeffersonian Union, Inc, the Direct Pri-
maries Nominations Alliance and the CITY
Economy League.
In The Bronx another column is de-
voted to The Bronx County Independent
Union. Inc, which has its own candidates
for county offices. In Brooklyn the
twelfth column is devoted to the Gaynor
Citizen League of Brooklyn, which has
framed a composite borough and county
ticket from the nominees of the regular
parties.
The names of John Purroy Mitchell
William A. Prendergast and George Nc
Aneny, comprising the fusion city ticket
appear in six columns. Mitchell is not on
the City Economy League, which has
Prendergast and McAneny, but he makes
up for that by heading the column OF the
independence League.
McCall's name is on the ballot only
twice. in the regular Democratic column
and the City Economy League column
Herman \. Metz and Joseph y. Gouldeh'
McCaWs associates on the city ticket
have to be content with being on the
ballot i'm the Democratic column only.
The Republican column is the only one
that contains the fusion ticket for all the
members of the Board of Estimate in all
the boroughs The Progressiyes have
nominated non-fusion candidate for
Borough President in The Bronx and also
in Richmond
The Board of Elections will distribute
approximately l,245,OoO ballots. about 200
for each of the 1850 election districts. In
addition 10 the regular ballots, numbered
serialy for each election district, all OF
which have TO be accounted for, there
are distributed about one-third as many
sample ballots, printed on pink paper.
The registration this year is $685. dis
tribuyed as follows: Manhattan, 265,O2I
The Bronx, S3,7l4; Brooklyn, 45,S0l
Queens. GO,4OO; Richmond, 1910. Nor
InalIy, about per cent Of those who are
registered DO not vote.
The number of election Districts are;
Manhattan, 73i; The Bronx, PIG; Brooklyn
GA: Queens. l6l; Richmond, 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BARNES HANGS UP PLACARD
Chairman Tells How to Vote
Republican Ticket.

Chairman Barnes Of the Republican
State Committee is afraid that the hys-
terra developed over William Sulzer and
John a. Hennessy may obscure the issues
I'm the election. Therefore he has had a
placard printed. Ie is addressed to the
Intelligent Voter" Mr.. Barnes has one
over his desk, one in the window of state
headquarters and others in various parts
of the building.
These placards have been sent in guam
titles 10 every election district in the
state with the request that they be placed
in prominent places. This is what the
placard says:
There will be an election on Tuesday
in this state.
From reading some of the newspapers
It would seem that the question at issue
was: Are you for Sulzer against Murphy
or are you for Murphy against Sulzer?'
1T is possible that there are many peo-
pie who are against both Sulzer and Muir
ply. and car understand the line of rea-
soning whereby il is claimed that the
citizens of this state must align them
selves in two camps, in neither of which
the majority Of them have the slightest
desire TO remain.
Through the agency Of the laws Of the
State of New York, in the second column
upon the ballot there will appear in every
county in this state candidates from Chief
Judge OF the Court of Appeals down, who
are allied neither with Mr. Murphy nor
Mr. Sulzer, and who will. if elected. per
form their public services regardless OF
either. 1t is known as the Republican
column The way TO vote it is to put a
mark in the circle beneath the emblem
known as the Eagle.
THE citizen who votes that ticket
knows that he is not furthering the in
terests Of either of these gladiators, but
IS voting in the interest Of the dignity of
the state and the orderly administration
of its affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
MALONE IN CAMPAIGN
NOT WORRYING M'CALL
Candidate Says He Attaches No
Significance to 0'Gorman's
Son-in-LaW'S Action.
JUDGE IN KINDLY MOOD
Praises Whitman for His Mad
ison Square Speech, Raps
Licentious Journalism and
Asserts He'll Win.

Judge Mccall was in kindly mood, and
predicted a Tammany victory when seen
last night at his headquarters. in the
Hotel Martinique. He commended Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's speech at Madi-
son Square Garden, saying IL was nothing
but what he would expect manly man
to do
Mr. Mccall was asked what significance
he attached to the entrance Of Dudley
Field Malone, son-in-law of Senator
O'Gorman, into the fusion campaign.
Malone was one OF the speakers Thurs
day night at the Mitchell meeting at
Madison Square Garden.
Il received a communication from Sen
ator O'Gorman assuring me of his sup
port" said Judge Mccall, land also re-
ceived a campaign contribution from him.
| attach no more significance to Mr..
-Malones part in the campaign than |
DO to that of Robert Tarlau," who was
described as young Progressive, who
edits boys magazine.
"Wil you comment on the speech OF
District Attorney Whitman at Madison
Square Garden" the candidate was
asked.
why, it was nothing but what ] would
expect a manly man to do" said Judge
Mccall
AS usual. Judge Mccall did not miss an
opportunity to say a word about his
fight against lcentious journalism"
My fight is not against the individual"
he said. Il wouldn't know Pulitzer II he
walked into this room. | do not tight
against individuals | fight against the
methods of journalism, and | don't night
against that as it is directed against me,
but ! think II has got to be stopped
have no venom OF spleen in It whatso-
ever but ! have a bitter resentment
papers to my house.
III go this far | think all rcpresen-
tatives of decent journals will agree with
me. They simply have carried their
license too far. ! don't say this in any
sense meaning 10 get even for anything
they have said about me. | am speaking
for the general good of the city. We
cannot have such Journalism in our
midst and expect To dwell in peace ana
harmony. | ike ldlI HBht ana uOn
care how much | am kicked and pune he'd
If only have a chance TO kick and
punch back
Judge Mccall was asked his opinion Of
the situation, looking toward election, at
this time He pondered for a moment.
Il haven't any hesitarcy in saying he
said that have never had doubt as
TO the outcome. We will win"
The Tammany Mayoralty candidate ad-
dressed delegations from tn" German
, An erican Citizens League and the ltal-
ian-American Mccall League at his head
quarters yesterday afternoon. II was an
nounced that he had received Endorsement
Of upward Of 10 attaches OF the Su-
preme Court who served while he was on
the bench Of that court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
O'GORMAN ANGEReO
BY MALONE'S SPEECH
Senator Issues Statement Say
ing He Will Support Tammany
Despite Son in Law.

rom If I t4IuIf bAi'AAFI
Washington. oct. Ex-senator OGor-
man. obviously angered by his son-in-
laws denunciation OF Tammany Han ana
Mr.. Malones support OF John Purroy
Mitchell FOR Mayor Of New York, Issued
a statement tonight declaring himself
uneouiyocally for the Tammdny canIl-
date for Mayor Of New York. for Herman
4 Metz for Controller and Joseph y. Goul-
den for President Of the Board Of Alder
men.
Il shall vote FOR Judge Mccall Tor
Mayor" said Mr. O'Gorman, adding: lie
IL the candidate OF the only regular
Democratic organization in the city OF
New York | have known Judge McCai
for many years. lie was my colleague
in the Supreme Court. ! know MN To
be man Of clean life. fine Judgment
great ability and strong character | am
confident that his administration as
Mayor will be safe. sane and economical
The same forces that opposed Judge
Gaynor four years ago are now arrayed
against him.
Il believe that Judge Mccall will be
animated by the same high purpose ana
courage that controlled Judge Gaynor'
who was the ablest and wisest Mayor
that this generation has known, notwith-
standing the abuse To which he was eX-
posed when a candidate four years ago.
Those who opposed him in that contest
are praising his memory now.
Judge Mccall. with blameless public
and private career. should not suffer for
the delinquencits OF others. lie meets
the Jenersonian test of fitness lie Is
capable he Is honest. he is faithful to
the Constitution and the laws. ! agree
with District Attorney Whitman that
Judge Mccall is a man OF unimpeachable
honor. and ! deplore the efforts OF those
who, In d moment of hysteria, are en-
deavoring to tear down his lifes work
by which he has earned the respect ana
confidence of the whole community.
"Nor am / willing 10 assist the Re-
publican party to gain half victory when
II deserves defeat. We have driven the
Republicans out OF control In the nation
and I'm the state and in the city, and the
Democrats should not assist them to re-
gain any one OF their former strongholds.
Senator Root is reported as stating that
the fusion ticket is the Republican ticket.
That should be a good reason for Demo
Gratis not to support it. / am a Democrat.
and as the candidate Of my party Judge
Mccall shall have my vote and my sup
port.
II shall also vote for Herman \. Metz
for Controller and Joseph \. Gouden for
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
They are both now serving with credit as
Democratic members in the House OF Rep
resentatives and their well known public
records give ample assurance of faithful
and efficient service to the people Of the
| City of New York"
Senator OGorman explained further
| that there would be no meeting Of the
Banking and Currency Committee on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
O'G0RMAN PAVES WAY
TO SUCCEED MURPHY
Pledges Support to Tammany
After Attack on Organization
by His SOn-in-LaW.
TWO MEN IN FULL ACCORD
Live Together on Terms of In
timacy - Senator's Action
Makes Him Regular" and
Eligible as Leader.

There was little surprise either among
Democrats or members OF the fusion or
ganlzations last night when they learned
that Senator O'Gorman had been forced
into a declaration for the Tammany city
ticket in n statement issued at Washing
ton However, it is also generally be-
lieved that Dudley Field Malone. Third
Assistant Secretary Of State, knew thor
oughly where he stood and what he was
doing when ne argued for the destruction
OF Tammany Hall from the platform Of
Madison Square Garden on Thursday
night.
Mr.. Malone has always made his home
with Senator O'Gorman. his father-in-
law. and the two are on terms OF the
greatest intimacy. The young man is
looking forward to the time when the
Senator will be leader Of Tammany.
Obviously. however, il would be unwise to
have it said OF the Senator in the future
that he had not supported Democratic
ticket at any time. For that reason he
was probably only too glad TO comply
with the hurredly made demands OF the
leaders here yesterday that he come out
for the ticket This will not deceive any
one however as 10 his real attitude
toward Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Mitchell said Yesterday that the
career of Charles r. Murphy ~ leader OF
Tammanv Hall would end on Tuesday
Asked il he thought Mr.. Murphy would
resign. Mr. Mitchell replied
What does that matter? He'll De
forced out. This is the end Of Murphy
and I hope in time the end of the entire
system Of Tammany misgovernment'
Mr.. Mitchell said Judge Mccall was only
a pawn in the game. He said that al
ready a movement had been started IN
Tammdny to put Murphy out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
ASKS VOTES BY CABLE
Theodore Sutro, in Berlin,
Urges His Election.

One candidate for high office at the
election on Tuesday has been unable to
conduct a personal campaign. He is
Theodore Sutro. who was abroad when
he was nominated for Controller on the
independence League ticket and who is
now I'm Berlin. This cable message was
received from him last night:
"As the nomination for Controller came
to me unsought and unexpected after
leaving New York, ] regret that II was
not possible for me to take an active part
in the campaign now drawing to its close
in support of the ticket of the lndepen-
dence League. | am here working to
bring about worthy participation OF
Germany in the celebration attending the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

day, as several of the members desired
to go to their homes for the end OF the
campaign and to vote in Tuesdays cleo
tons.
The attack which Mr. Malone made on
Representative Fitzgerald at Madison
Square Garden last night came as DIS
tinct shock to officials Of the State De-
partment, who have in mind the belliger-
ent attitude which Mr.. Fitzgerald, as
chairman OF the Committee on Appropri-
ations. has before now adopted toward GER
tain things the State Department mas
needed and asked for. They know Mr..
Fitzgerald we'll, and they have no doubt
that at the coming session Of Congress he
will not forget the Third Assistant Secre-
tary's attack when he considers the estl-
mates submitted by Secretary Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
LABOR LEADER SUES F0SS
Moriarity Seeks 500, 600 from
Governor for SANDER.

Boston, oct. 31.-The bringing of suit
against Governor Foss for 100000 for al
legged Islander was announced to-day by
lanes T. Moriarity. formerly president OF
tbe Boston Central Labor Union. The
suit. Mr.. Moriarity said, was based on
statement signed "E. y. Foss." which ap-
reared this week in Boston paper In
which Mr.. Moriarity was denounced Tor
nart,cipatlon i'm a strike of employees OF
factories controlled by the Governor.
Mr.. Moriarity said that he objected par
ticularly 20 a part of the statement al
Ieging that he was defeated Tor re-eiec-
ton as president Of the union he oe-
clared that after serving two terms as
president he was not a candidate Tor re-
election and that the new president was
elected without opposition