davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
Solicitor Arrested For
Violating Liquor Laus

L. G. Grimsley, who claims resi-
dence in South Carolina, was this
morning arrested by 0hiefe0f Police
Bennett and lodged in Jail where he
remains in default of BOND mon the
charges of acting as 1seE|. for the
sale of liquor and of a6IIihE iiduor in
Hattiesburg, the hearine OF which
charges will come % next Monday
morning. m M
Chief of Police I3eAhett having
learned before he Went into office
that New Orleans Uh;skey house
had very active Eollcltof in this
territory, determinedNthat ne would
inaugurate little defeelI1e btreau of
his own, with himself and 0is regular
officers as the sleuthez s
His vigilance was, his mofning re-
warded when what ~ ros&fls as in
disputable evidence was ohIained to
show that Grimsley, who las been a
regular visitor here fof the hi Sst three
months. has been do f1 q xtensive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
BEAST NARROWLY ESCAPED
WRATH OF angry CITIZENS.
. = . . = = 0 . = = . .
= MADERo MAKING EFFORT
. TO SUPPRESS REBELS. Z
fBN Associated Press.l

y Washington, Feb. Reports =
= from Mexico today encouraged =
= officials here to believe the Ma =
= dero government is putting forth =
= renewed efforts to suppress the =
= rebels. Ambassador Wilson re- .
. ported federal troops in the north =
. are taking measure to protect =
= American mining properties. The =
. federal commander at Juarez is .
. reported to have taken the Of =
= fensive and opened the railway =
. southwark and sent a force to =
= attack the rebels. =
Q . . - . = . = = . . 9 . 80 =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01

all needed accessories required by the
constantly growing business of Swift
& Co. in this city will be provided in
the new building.
The railroad switch track has al
ready been built to the site, and work
on the building will begin Monday
next and finished by March Is.
The Burkes Construction Company
the successful bidders on this contract
had number of competitors, but their
reputation for prompt performance of
contract and large facilities for moving
and pushing work was in their favor
in the bidding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
BREWER Asks USF.
NAT. GUAaD TENTS

Jackson, Miss, Feb. lin a tele-
gram to Senators John Sharp Williams
and Leroy Percy at Washington,
Governor Brewer asked their assist
ance in securing the use of National
Guard tents for flood sufferers in Mis-
sissippi. Governor Brewer says be-
cause of the failure to close the Beulah
crevasse many people have been driv-
en- from home and are now in destitute
circumstances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
TO DISCUSS SOCIAL REFORMS.

Plainfield, N. j., Feb. MANY prob
lens of social reform are to be dis,
cussed by eminent experts at the an
nual meeting of the New Jersey Con-
ference of Charities and Correction,
which will begin three days session
here tomorrow. Among the officers
and prominent members of the con-
ference are President-elect Wilson, ex-
Governor ]. Franklin Fort, ex-Gover-
nor Franklin Murphy and Bishops Nc.
Faul and Lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
negro BOY WAS
ACCIDENTALLY KIL. Ed

Willie Jones, negro boy about z
years of age, was killed about o'clock
this morning, when shotgun in the
hands of Wilton Smith, another negro,
aged Is years, was accidentally dis
charged, shooting off the top of the
smaller boys head
Coroner Mckenzie empaneled jury
which viewed the dead body and re-
turned a verdict of accidental killing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
MAKING LAST ATTEMPT To
PREVENT RESUMPTION WAR
, ><>><A>~~~~~>~> . Q . .
, CONFEDERATE VETS WILL .
, BE IN INAUGURAL PARADE. =
(By Associated Press.)

. Washington, Feb. 1.-For the =
= first time in history a band of =
. armed Confederates will tramp .
. down Pennsylvania Avenue, .
. March the fourth, when Com .
D pany B. Confederate Veterans, of =
= Nashville, Tenn, will occupy a =
= place of honor in the Inauguration .
= parade. Arrangements were =
= made today for the old fighters. =
= They will wear gray uniforms =
> and will carry the rifles and side =
. arms which they bore in the civil Z
. war. Z
>>>>>><%><>%A>>>s o q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
Will Close Royal
Palaces As Result
of Women's Threats
(By Associated PreSs.)

London Feb. loving to threats
of militant suffragettes to wreck pub
lie property until their demands for
the ballot are granted, the royal pal
aces of Kensington, Hampton Court,
Kew and Holyrood have been closed
to the public. 1t is reported all pub
lie museums and similar institutions
will be closed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
AustrIa-Huneary Concentrates
rTroops.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-Austria-
Hungary continues active enrolment
of supplementary reservists in the
frontier districts bordering on Russia
and Servia, according to dispatch
from Prague. A force of quarter
of a million Austria-H Hungarian troops
are now concentrated in Bosnia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
Frenchmen Hoard
Gold, Fearing
a Possible War
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 1.-Gold, which is now
at twenty cents premium on S1OO, has
almost entirely disappeared from cir
culation in France. Hoarding of gold
has been in progress three months,
owing to the apprehension of possible
war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
KISSING PROHIBITED.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 1.-The
Montgomery school board today put
into effect rule prof <ZsIssS kissing
among the pupils of the public schools
The ruling is an outc0Ine l07 be anti
tuberculosis campaign
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-01
,%%>%~~ %~~%>>>>%%>>
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
y probably Sunday, colder tonight, '
> temperature below freezing in =
; terror and near freezing on coast. =
4 a a q 4 a a 4 a a a a a q 4 q q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
ORAL HYGIENE IS
AROUSING Interest
FIVE HUNDRED ESSAYS FROM
~ STATES HAVE BEEN RE
CElNED ALREADY.

cash prize of $50 offered for the
best short essay on oral hygiene, to
be awarded at the international Dry
Farming congress, has created un-
usual interest among the boys and
girls OF the United states and Can
ada, and already more than 500 es-
says from twenty-four states and
three Canadian provinces have been
received.
The prize is offered by the Okla
homa Dental association for the best
300-Word essay on teeth and the cf-
feet of their condition on the health
and happiness of the individual. The
contest IS limited to boys and girls
within the age Of is years. The
prize will be awarded at the congress
when other awards are made.
The contest is being conducted un-
der the auspices Of the International
Congress OF Farm Women and the
work is being handled through the
office Of its secretary, Mrs. John r.
Burns A committee Of three from
the state Dental association will pass
on the essays. Or. j. NJ. Temple of
Tulsa is chairman Of the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
1917 books WON
DECLARES WILSON
STATE SUPERINTENDENT INTER-
PRETS BOOK DECISION 10
SUIT HIMSELF.
WILL NOT obey TIE COURT
Signing of Bond by NcNlo-tcr Legal.
lied thc Contract. according
To Mr. Wilson.

OKLAHOMA Crry okla sent "a
-(SpcciaIl 'rhc sgurru.e court in
the Jc.iy.on roncrrYIrr the school
BOOK cas, b,Id that The governor
.pproy2I If me cuntra.ts and bonds
VAS essential 10 their validity. con
,rruiu. This decision of Oh. court ana
II IFS gfr,cf upou tho srhuuIs Supcrin-
t,ul,ut wilson has is-u.d In. follow
ur statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

of these clusHtications.
All stores viii open at p m dur
ing fashion week and remain open
t.r at least two hours during the
balance of the evening, the entire
time being devoted to holding a gem
clal reception to an callers.
An merchants desiring to enter the
window trimming contest for fashion
week con do SO by paying their pro
rata as adopted by the committee
'$5 for a 25-foot store front and SO
for % j0-foot store front or larger).
For further Information phone the
secretary Of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION, 40. 3l14
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

NORWALK. Conn. Sept ga
In letter to his widowed
mother residing here. Clarence
Hurr Bixbee. who was earning $40 a
week one year ago in local insur-
ance office. tells Of the wonderful op-
portunity for ambitious young men in
Chill He is just q. Loss than n
year ago he met fell IN love with
and married Miss Stella Chinilla.
daughter Of wealthy Chilian plant
er. After the wedding the pair went
to live in the brides native land. The
young man established himself I'm the
mining business in Chilli and nov
writes his mother thai ne has amass-
ed more than a million dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

TROY, n. y, Sept 24.-Supreme
Court Justice Cochrane at a hearing
today on the application for a writ Of
faheas corpus for James c. Garrison.
held for contempt of the assembly.
ruled that the commitment warrant
as issued by the assembly was valid
and sufficient, contrary TO the argu-
ment Of the Garrison attorneys. The
case was continued until next Satur-
day. when the Justice will hear fur
ther arguments
After the hearing Garrison was re-
turned to the Albany county peniten
tiary to be held pending further ac-
uon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
RECOVER STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Was Found Standing on Il Strcer on
the East Side.

Standing on Utica street two blocks
south of the car, where it had been
since late Tuesday night, G. ID. Car
ney of the East side yesterday found
the automobile belonging to e. y.
Miller, which was stolen early Tues
day night. The machine had been
standing there since before midnight
and although many people passed it
was not recognized as the one stolen.
The machine was stolen in front
Of the corner of Third and Boston by
unknown parties about o'clock Tues
day night, and it is supposed that
after Joy riding around the city the
thieves deserted the car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

VS.. Mamie Kimple; petition for re-
hearing denied
link VS.. Mimer ct al; petition for
rehcarinE denied.
Humphrey ct al. VS.. Coquillard
Wagon works; second petition for re-
hearing denied.
Davis vs. Grey; petition for rchear-
ing denied
81. H., ]. NJ. & $. Ry. CO. vs. Wei
don; petition for rehearing denied.
S. T.. L. !. n. X SO Ry CO. VS.,
Winsley,; petition for rehearing de
MED.
Ziemen VS.. Bennett ct al; petition
for rehearing denied.
T.. b. Johnson VS., w p. Jones,
petition for rchearing denied
Butelr vs.. GIL; former decision re
yersing and remanding vacated and
set aside and appeal dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

WASHINGTON. sept 24.-Thc ox-
ecutivc council Of tha American Fed
era ion If Labor began its quarterly
meeting here today. Secretary Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
ANCIENT ART Is FOUND
BY ITALY'S INVESTIGATORS
Activities of Archaeological En-
deavors Depicted in Inter-
esting Report.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
ROME, July 16. 1913
An official report has just been pub
lished containing an account Of the arch
Geological work accomplished by the Ital-
ians in Libya since their invasion of that
country in October, 1911. At Ain lara
there have been found the remains of an
ancient Christian cemetery, posterior to
Al. the date Of the council of Chalcedon;
a. large mosaic of the Antonine age, a
semi-circular Roman basin, and several
coins of Septimius Severus "a native of
Libya) and of Constantine the Great. At
Gargaresh Christian catacombs with
traces Of ancient frescoes have been dis
covered: at Lebda the soldiers, while dig
belle with the signs of the Zodiac on her
tunic, torso of Venus and several
tombs containing cinerary urns
At BenghaZi three Roman statues and
a number of tombs composed the anti
quarian harvest. At the town of Tripoli
vast metropolis has been PARTIALLY ex-
plored, and some of the tombs studied in
detail, and one chamber alone was found
to contain over 100 different objects, Of
which local jars of terra Gotta were the
most remarkable. The materials col
placed in the TripoH Museum, founded by
DR.. Aurigemma of Naples, in the old bar
racks Of the Turkish "gendarmerie-'
A second museum Of IAbyan antiquities
at Benghai Is to be devoted to the fu-
ture discoveries in Cyrene, but 1t will be
first necessary to conquer the interior OF
Cyrenafca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
SIX D. c. BOYS SEEK
WEST POINT CADETSHIP
Other Applications Expected to Be
Filed Before Time for
Examinations.

SIX applications have been received by
the District Commissioners for the West
ONT cadetship TO be given to q District
ot Columbia boy who shall be successful
In passing the tests and examinations
necessary IN order to become one of
Uncle Sam apprentice soldiers Sew
e"al other boys have sgnified their in
tention of filing applications. ana il is
thought that when the elimination tests
are held. some time later in the summer
or fall. dozen more applicants will
be on hand
Plenty of time remains for filing APP
PIcattons. it was stated today, as the en-
trance examinations for West Point will
not be held until next spring.
The District candidates for cadetships.
however, VIII De gwen preliminary ex-
aminations. bcth physical ana mental,
prior TO the actual examinations al the
military institute, the candidate max
ing the best showing to pc given the
appointment while the one making the
next best marks will be named as al
ternate.
The six candidates whose applications
are already in the hands or the Dis
trict are Burnett X. Oimstead, 2233 18th
street northwest; humphrey Sydenham,
the Burlington apartments; George
\ aughn, SeiDold, Tao Rock creek ROAD
northwest; Walker Gibson White, 1872
list street northwest; j. NJ. Mckinney,
l4l1 Belmont street northwest ana
.>evfns u. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
SIGN NOT SAME TO ALL.
Vice President Talks on Life Pur-
suits at Moose Event.

AURORA. ILL.,. July 2S-"Too many per-
sons who see the sign p. c. in the heav-
ems think it means Preach Christ when
1t means Pillow corn" said Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall yesterday in ad-
dressing 10000 persons who had gathered
at Mooseheart, ILL.,, to attend the laying
Of the corner stone for acknowledgements
industrial school and home for orphaned
children and the aged. The institution Is
to be erected by the Loyal Order OF the
Moose
'Out of the superior educational advan-
tages Of today" Vice President Marshall
said. lone unhappy corollary has devei-
oped. A vast army Of persons whose Ia
bors would MAKE for the industrial al
vancement of the nation have conceived
themselves fitted for fancied nobler puf
suits, and thus the progress they Wou!o
have made in the work they are htteo ior
is lost
Gov. Edward r. Dunno Of Illinois, KEEP
resentative !. c. Copley of Aurora, ILL.,
and Ralph w. 4. Donges OF New jersey
supreme dictator of the Moose orgaMza-
ton, were among the speakers at the
corner stone laying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
PEACOCK GLIDE tanner
FORM OF TURKEY TROT
Arrigo Bocchi Believes
None Of Freak Dances
Will Stay.
oreisn Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. July Is, 1915.
What is the peacock Slide?'
The answer is "a new dance form
which has been received with approval
by the United Kingdom Alliance Of Pro
fessional Teachers of Dancing. in con-
condemning the accepted forms of the
tango and the turkey trot as inelegant.
vulgar and boisterous, admitted substi-
tutes in the new tango and the pea
cock glide These are designed, it is
said, to replace the objectionable move
ments of the earlier American importa-
tons.
But professional condemnation i'm Lon
don does not stop at the tango and the
turkey trot Chevalier Arrigo Bocchi,
whose experience of the ballroom entities
him to speak with authority, expresses
the opinion that mono of the new-fangled
dances have come to stay.
They are not nice" he observed. with
emphasis. There is no grace in them
as they are ordinarily danced. 1t may be
all very we'll when they are performed
by experts. but the majority of dancers
minds one Of bears hugging one another.
No. they are not chic
But what about the peacock glider
II don't believe that will last any more
than the others.
What dances do you favor?'
and the lancers--that is. the square
dances generally. But there will be an
EFFORT to reintroduce the still older
dances later in the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
BOYS REFUSED PERMIT
TO BOX IN DISTRICT
Commissioners Deny Request Of Mrs.
Catherine Shrier Made for
Her Two Sons.

The District Commissioners. through
Commissioner Newman, today denied
the request of Mrs Catherine Shrier OF
this city for permit for boxing ex-
lhibitions at local theater. to be given
by her two sons, Don, thirteen years
old and Quincy, eleven years old.
In asking for the permit Mrs. Shrier
stated that the two boys are trained
boxers. having engaged in the sport for
six wears, to the great benefit of their
health. while the money they earned by
their exhibitions has been of consider
able help in keeping the two boys and
rheir little sister clothed. The boys at
,end school during the regular terms.
and. their mother states, have never
missed day on account of their box
ing.
In refusing the permit Commissioner
Newman points out that provision of
the District code specifically forbids
any pugilistic exhibition to witness
which any admission fee is charged, d.
rectly or Indirectly the code also defin
ing a pugilistic exhibition as ANY vol
untary fight by blows by means of fists
or otherwise. with or without gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
FOX SENT TO w0RKHoUsE.
Convicted in the Police Court of
; Striking His Mother.

william Fox. about forty years old.
convicted in the Police Court today of
striking his mother in the eye with
his fist was sentenced by Judge Aukum
to serve a term of eleven months in the
workhouse. without the privilege of Sc
curing his release by paying fine.
Mrs Salome Fox, the prisoner $
mother, said that he came home drunk
Saturday night and broke thirteen win
dow panes by sticking his fist through
them, and then turned his attention to
her, striking her in the face with some
force and knocking her to the ground.
When Fox took the stand he declared
that he came home. left a 1O-cent piece
on the mantel and went out for a mo-
ment into the yard. When he returned,
Fox declared, he could not End his
money and asked his mother for it.
Then, the prisoner declared. she pro-
duced q large knife and cut him on
both arms and hands. He exhibited
the cuts, but Officer FittoH, who lives
next door, and Fox's mother both
swore that he cut his hands by break
ing the windows with his fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
PLAN TO RAISE MILITIA
Representative Hay Intro
duces Bill Providing voIun-
teer Trops in Time of War.

A bill providing legal framework for
the assembling and organization of volun-
teer troops in time of war or ut time
when war seems to be threatening was in
troduced in the House of Representatives
today BY Representative Hay of Virginia,
chairman Of the committee on military af-
fairs. The bill fills a need for law on
which the President would proceed to call
for volunteers IL such a thing should be
necessary.
The bill supplements existing law and
does not interfere with the regular army
organizations or the organized militia in
any way. 1t provides, besides other
things that enlistment in the volunteer
forces shall be for a period terminating
with the war or with the termination or
the threat of war, and THAT enlisted men
shall be taken into the service of the vol
unteer forces in proportion to the popula-
ton of the various states. The President
is empowered to make appointment of
STAN officers of about the rate of one staff
on1cer to each two hundred men. The vol
unteer officers would be commissioned
from men who have military experience,
such graduates from military schools,
etc. The bill also arranges that a certain
- oportion Of the officers shall be from
the regular army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
BRYAN TRIES NEW TACTICS.
Senator From Florida Would Halt
Further Parcel Post Changes.

: Abandoning the fight to annul the or
der of Postmaster General Burleson for
reduced parcel post rates and increased
size of packages mailable, effective Au-
gust Is, Senator Bryan of Florida to-
day inaugurated movement looking
toward legislation to prevent the Post
master General making any other
changes in rates or sizes.
Senator Bryan made known his
change of campaign today at a meet
ing Of the Senate post Office commit
tee. The committee considered it for
two hours and then postponed final
action until Wednesday.
The new resolution was drafted by
the Florida senator when he became
convinced that the committee would
not make favorable report until his
resolution repeating at once the power
Of the Postmaster General to change
rates and sizes was withdrawn. 1t
was designed to win over democratic
senators who did not desire to appear
as critics of the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
BRYAN'S CARRIAGE MISSES
COLLISION WITH HEROIC
Secretary of State Had Probable
Escape From Serious Injury
on Way to Office.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary of
State, on his way to the State Depart
ment this morning about o'clock had a
narrow escape from serious injury. Turn
ing the corner of 18th street into Penn
sylvania avenue going west, Mr.. Bryan s
carriage almost met head on with one OF
the 18th street herdics.
At the time the crossing policeman was
directing some strangers to nearby
hotel AS the party started to cross the
track a 18th street car came up and was
ordered to stop by the officer. At. the
same time the driver of Mr.. Bryans car
riage, seeing the car stop, thought he had
the right of way and dashed across the
tracks, narrowly escaping being rammed
with the front of the car. which had
again started. Coming down 18th street
into Pennsylvania avenue herdic was
heading directly into the carriage of the
Secretary~of State. Clear-headed. both
the secretary's driver and the driver of
the herdic managed with the greatest
effort to avoid a collision.
Thankful that there had been no acct
dent, the officer at the corner began say
ing something about collisions with Next
co, expressing the hope that the Secretary
would be as fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-28
BOOK MUCH IN DEMAND.
Chamber Of Commerce Gets REQUESTS
for Work on National Canital.

Although the work has been off the
presses but few days. Secretary Thorn
as Grant of the Chamber of Commerce
already has received many requests for
copies Of the handbook New Washing
ton. the Nations Capital which has
been prepared for that organization in
connection with the Southern Commercial
Congress.
The book contains 10 pages of little
facts about the National Capital not
generally known, and is the last word
on the past. present and future of the
city. The book is profusely illustrated
with half-tone cuts of the various public
buildings, clubs, churches, park scenes
private residences and other points Of
interest about the National Capital
Brief sketches of the form of govern
ment. real estate values. educational ad-
vantages, industries. aud hundreds of
other subjects are to be found i'm the
book
The book was compiled by George Gall,
for a long time prominently identified
with the commercial organizations of the
city. Each organization has had 10000
copies of the book printed for free dis
tribution.