davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
Detectlue Says He Was
Offered Bnbe Of 25 Cts.

GuIfport, Miss. Sept. Elm the case
of e. NJ Barber, Harrison county at
torney charged with malpractice, his
counsel sprang a surprise Friday by
switching from the question of the
salary of F. N Harrell, the detective
who was upon the witness stand to the
subject of detectaphones. Judge James
H. Neville endeavored to extract from
Harrell that an effort was made to
place one of the machines in room at
the Great SouthernHotel occupied by
Judge Stone Deavours prominent
Jones county attorney employed in the
Barber defense. Harrell admitted that
he had been told by a, hotel attache
that Judge Deavour's room was 131
and admitted that he entered that
room. Harrell stated that he was call
ed from the room to room 129 adjoin-
ing where he found Charles NJ. Terry,
an old acquaintance from Lake
Charles, who had registered as Jerry
Williams.
Harrell stated that Williams offer
ed to bribe him with twenty-five cents
if he would tell him what he was going
to say on the witness - z1''k'i zfni,'aRs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
JEROME OUT OF
DOMINION;
POSTPONE
HEARING
LAWYER WILL BE TRIED LATER
ON GAMBLING cHAReE-hAs
NO IMMEDIATE PLANS.
COATICOOK BAND
SERENADES THAW
Prisoner May Remain in Jail Day VI
Week as Moves in Case Cannot Be
Predicted-Habeas Corpus Stays De-
portation to United States.
COATICOOK BAND
SERENADES THAW
(By Associated Press.)

Coaticook, Sept 6.-Counsel arrang-
ed to have a postponed hearing for
Jerome on the gambling charge when
the case was called at 9 O'Clock this
morning. Jerome was just across the
border in Vermont. He said he had no
plans and did not know which way he
would go.
Thaw may be here day or a week
as moves in the entangled case can
not be predicted. Thaw was serenaded
by the Coaticook band which played
under his window last night
Jerome's case was put over until
Sept II, after the magistrate had de-
nounced Jerome from the bench amid
az oleuse from the spectators.
Harry K. Thaw will be produced be-
for the full Kings bench, appeal side.
at Montreal, on the morning of Sept.
Is. Two of his counsel, ]. N. Green
shields and N. K. Laflamme Friday OBJ
/ Hlll-udbCdo OOl puo
and prohibition-at Montreal, and
whirled in special train to Coaticook.
where not long before the immigration
authorities had ordered Thaw's depor-
tation from the Dominion.
There were cheers when the writ
arrived and more cheers whenever
Thaw appeared at the window of the
detention room There was more
cheering when the news got tbroad
that for Thaw the new move meant
ten days delay Not only by the writ
secured in Montreal, but by the action
of his attorneys on appeal did Thaw
block his deportation. In addition, he
had the pleasureable knowledge that
his old enemy, William Travers Je-
rome had been arrested, charged with
) gambling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
ASSASSIN gets
JAP OFFICIAL
DIRECTOR OF POLITICAL suREAu
IN FOREIGN OFFICE succumss
TO WOUNDS.

Toxic, Sept. 6.-Moriaro Abe, direc-
tor of the political bureau in the Jap
anese foreign office died as a result of
an assassin's attack Thursday. There
is much dissatisfaction recently over
the policy with regard to the alleged
insult to the Japanese flag in China.
Many are calling for drastic action as
they did recently toward America. This
may have been the cause of the assas-
sination.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

morning. After the conversation Har-
rell stated that he hunted up District
Attorney Ford who instructed him to
return to Williams and if he had any
cash money to get and turn it over to
him (Ford)
Harrell said that the information
given him as to the rooms occupied
by the Barber lawyers was found to
be incorrect.
In the examination of Harrell by
Judge Neville all efforts made to have
Harell give his street address. in New
Orleans. or that of his wife or to in
quire into the moral character of the
man were unavailing, Judge Barrett
sustaining objections made by the dis
trict attorney who is conducting the
prosecution against Barber.
Governor Brewer reached Gulfport
Thursday night and will be used as q
witness in the case He was in the
court room Friday morning.
The afternoon session of the court
was taken up with the direct exami.
nation of the other Burns man named
Hutchins the testimony being largely
along the lines of the examination oi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

were attempting to shape their final
discussions so that vote might be
reached late Saturday night.
In the Senate, Senator Bradley OIL
Idaho opposed free raw wool as dis
astrous to the wool industry. He also
criticized the proposed tariff rates on
lead and zinc.
Senator Penrose discussed the pro,
vision which would admit cigars free
of duty from the Philippines, contnd-
ing it would let in the product of cheap
labor to compete with that of Ameri-
can workingmen. He submitted pro-
tests against the provision from labor
organizations.
| Work has resumed on recommitted
portions of the BILL and Senator VIII
liams submitted substitute for the
meat inspection provision. The amend
ment approved by the Senate provides
that no meat shall be imported unless
, certified to have been derived from an
/ imals free from disease, to be whole
r some and fit for human food, and to
e contain no poisonous or deleterious
! dyes preservatives or other ingredi
. ents. It also provides that IL the Pres
|, CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
COMING CAUSES OPTIMISM
Of Negotiations for Peace-May Not
Be Received Unless He Brings As
surance Of Huerta's Elimination.
= = = . . . . . . = . >><>> 4
= ZAMACONA COMING IN 4
y UNOFFICIAL CAPACITY. 4
tBy Associated PreSs.)

= Washington, d c., Sept. G.
. The declaration of Mexican For
. eign Minister Gamboa that Ia
= macona is coming to the United 4
. States in an unofficial capacity
. is interpreted that Zamacona will Z
. not be invested with power to 4
= represent Huerta until the United 4
q States indicates a willingness to 4
. that to receive Zamacona would 4
. not conflict with Lind's negotia- 4
= tions. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
news WANT ADS
MAKE CLEAN SWEfP

w. d. Smith, the real estate man,
who has for some time been making
liberal use of the classified columns
of The News, called the office this
morning over the phone saying take
out all my ads until | can prepare a
new series. have sold every piece of
property named in those advertise
ments."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
$50 IOVERTAkEN IN
MlDsTREAM, DROWN.

= Silma. British India. Sept, c.
. One hundred and fifty men,
y women and children were drowned =
. while fording a river on their way 4
= to a fair. They were overtaken 4
= in midstream of a wide stream 4
= by a sudden heavy flow from the 4
= mountains,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
FIFTY FIVE BLOCKS
SWEPT BY The FLAMES
Court House, Several Fine Hotels And
Handsome Residences Burned
Fire Originated in Negro Cabin.
by Associated PreSS.)

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 6.-The
homeless this afternoon had been
cared for in homes and hotels. A
generous doWnpour of rain aided
conditions greatly. Perfect order
prevails. Citizens of the city and
Governor Hayes are aiding Mayor
McClendon in every way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
BRYAN WILL MAKE
SPEECHES IN M
(By Associated PreSs.l

= Bangor, Me-, Sept. 6.-Secre-
. tary Bryan arrived today to make I
. eight campaign speeches in the 4
= interest of William R. Pattingall, I
. candidate for congress in Mon
= days special election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

Thaw's Counsel Play Trump Card.
Montreal, Sept. with a hasty
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
y = - = y . . = q . . . .
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi - Local thunder .
. showers tonight or Sunday. .
Q . = . . . 9 Q . = . = = = = . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

early Fall Hats. styles are pretty
and very becoming. You are in
vited to look at any time,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FOR CHRONIC
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Stuart's Buchu and. Juniper
to Clean Out the Kidneys.

Uric acid paralyzes the kidneys in
their efforts to eNpel the poisons from
the blood The kidneys become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste. take Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper Compound as di-
rected on the large bottles sold by
druggists for 81.
Stuarts Buchu and Juniper Com
pound is made from Buchu and Juni-
per. long famous as a kidney and
bladder regulator and to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
" eakness.-AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Get a Decent box.
Put aside-just once-the Sails,
Pills, Cas,or Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passe geway
through the bowels. but do not thor
oughly cleanse, freshen and purify
these drainage organs and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
with ca scarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the un-
digested sour food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Biliousness,
Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Continued From Page I.

upon a basis from which 1t never
could be dislodged. The ministers
were delighted with a movement
which contemplated emphasizing the
religious element in the civil life
They thoroughly approved Of the
campaigns for commercial and indus -
trial advancement, but thought that
these should not be waged to the
exclusion Of any endeavor toward the
religious uplift of the city.
Or. White Urges Baptists Join.
Practically the entire Baptist min
!stry of Atlanta was represented at
the meeting. The proposition to join
with the other churches Of the city
In a grand rally of the Christian
forces was brought to the attention
of the preachers soon after the meet
ing was called to order.
DR.. John y. White, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, in making the
motion indorsing the project and set
ting December ii as the tentative
date, characterized the movement as
most opportune.
One of the fine features Of the
movement" he said, lis its Thickness.
For many years the residents Of Al
lanta have been sailing under the col
OIS VI Il tli NJ III EOlilB Itppit. W.
know that this characterization is
true. We know that Atlanta probably
is pre- eminent in this respect among
her sister cities Of the South. But
other people do not know It,
Now is the time for us to make
q showdown for the benefit of those
who may be doubling us. 1t is most
opportune that we are given this
chance to make a demonstration Of
our strengthened for the sensation
that 1t may make, although am not
opposed to a sensation II It 'sensates'
in the right direction-but that we
ourselves as well as people through
out the State may be encouraged by
the sight of the solid body of Chris
tan warriors who are gathered to-
gether in the churches throughout the
city.
Certain People Will Respond.
q know that the people will re-
spond. Every one OF the Baptist
ministers here should agree to make
every effort to fiji his church to over
flowing on the date which finally is
selected. There should be an hon
est count at the doors-not a minis
teriai estimate The figures then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Greatest Spiritual Awakening in the History of
the City Predicted by Leading Clergymen-
Permanent Increase Certain to Follow as
Result of New Interest They Declare.

should be brought to this confer
ence for tabulation at the Monday
morning conference and in this way
IT would be possible to get the to-
tails. so far as the Baptist churches
were concerned, at an early hour
Monday forenoon,
1T is "A fact which the churches
should deplore that many Of the
lodges and arraternal organizations
have US beaten a mile in the way of
fidelity and loyalty. They turn out
practically their full membership in
a number of instances. Now Is the
time for us to show what we can do
This 'Go-to- Church Day will assist
the ministers in separating the sheep
from the goats 1t will he a good
thing for us to find out which OF our
members really are the loyal and
faithful ones. think that those who
are physically able to attend yet do
not should be put on the retired
list"
The Rev. L. e. Barton, OF the Jack
son Hin Baptist Church amended
DR. Whites motion so that provision
was made for an accurate count
among the Baptist churches OF the
city. The Rev Mr. Barton remarked
fective I'm its lesson and I'm it's after
results II there were a conscientious
and accurate count taken so that the
attendance in every instance could be
stated authoritatively and not as an
estimate or guess.
lie said that many OF the minis
ters OF the city Judge the number
in their congregation by the supposed
seating capacity of the chruCh, which
might vary several hundred one way
or the other from the actual attend
ance. His amendment was adopted
without dissenting vote
Sees Attendance Increase.
II believe this will stimulate church
attendance and church interest more
than any other one thing" said the
Rev ]. A. Crumbley. OF the South
Side Baptist Church. There is a
certain class OF people all over the
city who are in their church going
much the same rs they are in almost
everything else that they do. They
will go to church If the matter is
called to their attention They will
go If they are reminded of IT, 9th
erwise. they are very likely not to go
at all
"Once get them in the habit Of com
ing and they are likely to continue
in It, The plan certainly is worth
trying at any rate. Any device or
movement is justi1able that affords
a legitimate means of increasing
church attendance and developing q
greater spirituality.
MY personal belief is that 1t will
prove a great stimulus. / am anxious
to see 1t tried and watch the results
| am confident that they will be
gratifying"
DIR. j. f. Purser. of the West End
Baptist Church, thought that the 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
GO-TO- C4URCH DAY PLAN NNDORSED IN PULPTSE
Ministry of Atlanta Joins Increment for Religious Rally

clared the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, OF
the Central Baptist Church. I'VE "ar
make this the greatest day Tor the
churches that the city has ever known
II the ministers will give it the prop
er boosting. This | am quite sure
they will do Every minister on TINS
day should deliver a cosmopolitan
sermon-so something which would not
be narrowed down to the particular
church's needs"
Hopes All Ministers Will Aid.
81 think it a great idea" said the
Rev. Willis Memminger, of the All
Saints Episcopal Church land hope
that we can develop 'come-tn-
church every Sunday day out OF
what The Georgian has started.
hope every minister favors the plan
and will give 1t the proper boosting. -,
The Rev L. o. Bricker, pastor OF
the First Christian Church, was de-
lighted with the suggestion.
IAN increased church attendance
has been shown right along in At
lanta. and with big get-together day,
like The Georgian suggests, am
sure we can make a big improvement.
a thing there is always room for. IT
we can get every man and woman
and every child in Atlanta to attend
church one day it will mean a ma
terlal advancement for all the church
es."
at appears to me that much good
should come from q Go-to-C Church
Day" said Rabbi David Marx, of the
Jewish Temple. II can not see where
any harm could come to any church
or denomination.
THE effects of getting people out to
church in large numbers certainly can
rot be other than beneficial. 1t is
debatable, of course, as to how long
the effects of one day in the year will
endure, but it can not be disputed
that many persons who would not
otherwise have been interested will
be attached to the work OF the
churches and may become regular at
PENDANTS"
81 am heartily in favor of the Co
to-Church Day" said the Rev. Rus
sell X. Smith. ANY legitimate means
to get people into the church has my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
CHURCH DAY. BENEFITS CAN NOT
BE FORECAST SAYS DIR. BENNETT

"The Georgian has proposed magnificent plan. The Go
oChurch Day will show up the real evangelical strength of
Atlanta it never has been done before
1T also will result a quckening of the spiritual life of
the city and will have benefits that be enumerated
guessed in advance
"a Goo-Church Day will direct the attention of the
city toward its church life and will direct the attention
of the entire South the remarkable record that Atlanta
has made
The tendency in the past believe has been stress too
greatly the commercial advantages of Atlanta This,
cede has place and pre- eminent place Atanas develop
men but hold that should be stressed the exclusion
of the spiritual and religious opportunities that offered -
Dr. j. j. Bennett secretary of the Baptist State Board of Mis-
sions in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

warmest commentator. Persons I'M
to attend religious serv-
ices would be drawn to the church
for the first time, perhaps, in months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

or years. Their interest in soo,
and religious things, dormant noats
bly, since their early youth, won fGss 81
reawakened" DC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Another Ardent Booster.

at will be'a big success because
every minister in the city and SUI
burbs will boost IT," he declared.
There are SO many people who have
such little interest in church affairs
that they will stay away on the
slightest excuse
They need their interest aroused
favor any plan that will get the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
SOLD HOSE "sIGHT UNSEEN
In His Capacity as Auctioneer Indian
apoIis' Mayor Also INDUCED in
Some Pithy Remarks.

Mayor Lew Shank was auctioneer at
Terre Haute for the Woman Franchise
league in its sale Of Christmas pack
ages and had laughing crowd in
front of him. The articles were sold
sight unseen. but toward the last
the mayor peeped and limited at what
he was offering. For instance:
''This box contains hose; they come
above the ankles" A girl bought
them. They were mems socks.
"Are you married?" asked the
mayor. 49,. aa
NO" said the girl.
"Well, then, you will have no use
for them" .Sa.
Mayor Shank sold a box containing
fancy suspenders and told the suf-
fragists that soon they would be worn
by women as well as men.
3s And, look here" said he when hold
ing up a dainty article. Hand en-
broidered and hand perfumed I think
it would do to stick down some Of
these low-necked dresses lot Of the
women wear. I'd rather see a girl
with her dresses short at the bottom
than at the neck" -1ndianapolis
News. j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Use Of Resin in Wine.

Ancient Greeks found both advan-
tages and disadvantage in the use Of
resin in their wine, which the modern
Greeks continue It was claimed that
the resin not only made the wine
more full bodied, but communicated
an agreeable bouquet and certain
degree of raciness. On: the other
hand, it was admitted that resined
wine when new was unwholesome and
apt to induce headache and giddiness.
But the real purpose of the resin,
pitch, tar or pure turpentine was to
counterfeit the tendency Of inferior
wines to turn into vinegar Other
things used for the same object were
vegetable ashes, gypsum, burnt mar
BILE, calcined shells, almonds, parched
salt, goats milk, cedar cones, gall
nuts, blazing pine torches and red
hot irons. Also salts Of lead, which
were found 50 poisonous that event
.ually they had to be prohibited, With
severe penalties. 5a5 55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
COULDN'T RELIsH THE EGGS.
Real Country Product Seemed Taste.
less to Man Used to Cold stor- 888
j.Es553 85 age Variety. ~ M s57s /. 3s

I'VE had a bungalow this summer" =
said q man when he got back to
town, lat a place where we could get
really truly fresh eggs When we
wanted eggs we would go over and
ask a farmer if he could let us have
half dozen or dozen and he would
say: Fl. 55. Il N h III 81, IL
Well, III go out and see s.0ta
And then he would 60 out and
bring us In some eggs, absolutely
fresh laid eggs, right out of the hens
nests. And what eggs they were! "A
luxury impossible in the city; but,
strange as it might seem, luxury
that however ones tastes might be
cultivated In other directions, not
everybody would appreciate. u
I'VE had visitor UP from the city
one week and on the first day he was
there we gave him some of those eggs
for breakfast; we thought we would
surprise him; but as it turned out he
surprised us. We watched him unob-
strusively, expecting to hear him
with the first mouthful, break out in
praise OF the same, but he never said
a word, and he looked sort of strange
over them someway, and then we said
to him: RI .+G.o. K.
+ "'Aren't those wonderful eggs?'
They are very nice indeed he
said, but there doesn't seem to be
much taste to them; is there?'
"You see,. he had become SO accus-
toned to older eggs and to storage
eggs, with their stored up, accumu-
lated flavor, eggs that had very dis
tinct taste of some sort, that at first
our new laid eggs with their deli
cately delightful flavor had no appeal
for him; on the contrary they seemed
tasteless. But he came to love them
before he went away <.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
sage Of Chelsea.

One day Carlyle was walking with
friend near the Marble Arch end OF
Hyde Park and had stopped to listen
to a stump orator addressing a crowd
on the question Of the franchise.
Suddenly a rough hewn worthy de-
tached himself from q group and with.
out word Of greeting or other pream.
bic addressed himself to Carlyle in a
borad Annandale accent: Whit, now,
yell be Tam Carlyle frae Ecclefaec
han ?" The great man nodded, his
eyes twinkling. An they ca ye the.
Sage q Chelsea q They do, puir
buddies" (this In the same vernacular
ism) 'Weel," said the man scorn.
fully, I've heard Of the wurrd applyit
IN connexion WI e burrd I'll no nams.
but never afore this with . self-res,
Meeting man. !" % stninstar GaEAtAA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
New Domestic Service.

It is said that a turn has at last
come in the tide and that thousands
Of young women are leaving British
workshops to seek domestic service.
Many OF these are going to Canada,
and still greater number to Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where such
service is particularly well paid. Few
come to the United States. M "A !, Mel.
bourne journal says: Eve heard Of
one Of these new arrivals who was q
willing worker. After several days
she produced q dainty dish surround.
ed by scalloped paper. Her mistress
complimented her upon the decora-
tive work. 'Lor' bless me, num- said
the girl, that's one thing I'm clever
at. You see, mum, my work in Lon
don was a'makin' Of paper linin's fol
coff1ns.'' 5 Fl .4 IL Ii. "A ID. III K.