davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
DEFENSE WILL
Open MONDAY
AFTER BRIEF SESSION THURS.
DAY SuLZER IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL is ADJOURNED.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 3.--Only brief
session of the impeachment trial of
Gov. Sulzer was held Thursday, and
then an adjournment until Monday
afternoon was granted by Presiding
Judge Cullen. This was done in order
that the attorneys for the Governor
might have time to perfect their plans
for opening the case.
OF the plans of the defense, little is
known except that Senator Harvey D.
Human will outline the defense, if he
is able, and that Louis A. Sarecky,
formerly the Governors campaign sec
rotary, will be the first witness for
the impeachmed executive. That the
Governor will testify there is no doubt,
despite the fact that some members
of his counsel opposed his taking the
stand. A long conference was held
between the Governor and his attor-
neys last night at the Peoples House.
Efforts by the Governors attorneys to
have certain testimony stricken from
the record brought the statement from
the court that this motion would have
to be renewed when all the evidence
was in.
II shall hold" Judge Cullen said,
that all motions involving the pro
bative force of competent evidence
must be left until the final submission
of the case"
This ruling resulted in Austen G.
Fox, one of Mr.. Suffers attorneys, not
making a motion to strike out articles
I3. 4, 5, 7 and s, as he had planned,
The motion will be made later, how
ever. These articles deal with all the
Governors alleged improbable acts,
except those involving financial trans
actions. A motion to strike out the
money articles" already is before the
court. 1t, too, will be decided when
all the testimony is in.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
Continued from Page One.)

price on Drew's head at that time,
Davis said, was $4,000. Il told them"
his confession continues, that l didn't
want to mix up in such business"
Davis consented to return to Indian
apolis without extradition. His bail
was fixed at $4,000
The conspiracy thought to have been
broken up by the conviction of Ryan
and others still exists, according to
Davis confession. With the exception
of Harry Jones. the men he mentions
in connection with his various dyna-
mite Jobs already have been arrested,
although his confession indicated that
the government had not obtained all
the discriminating evidence against
these defendants when they were tried
at Indianapolis.
The apprehension of this McManigal
of the East was due to Robert Foster,
a Louisville detective, who Swallowed
the iron worker through Eastern cities.
Finally several weeks ago, when Davis
was displeased with his treatment by
the union, Foster persuaded him to
make a full confession.
This was on Sept 16 For week
Davis had been working in Pittsburg,
for the Thompson Starrett Company.
Then the local delegate of the iron
workers union told him he must pay
$26 initiation fee to the local union
or quit work, Davis quit. The detec
tive told him he knew all about his
deeds anyway, and Davis, feeling that
the union had deserted him, accom-
panied Foster to New York. Here, ir
the presence of representatives of the
A.! Federal district attorney and the Ma
tional Erectors' Association, he die
tated and swore to the long detailed
confession which was given out by thu
district attorneys office,
Davis said he had been an iron work
er since 1900, and had been employees
at Birmingham, Denver. Pueblo, s.
Louis, New York, Washington, Prov
dence, Cleveland and Pittsburg. In tn
early days of the troubles between tn
union and the bridge builders. he wa
a member Of TIE entert 'nment con
mittee. whose duty, he said. was to d,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
FAITH.

| ies' don know of de cohn1l grow,
But plants hit jes' de same;
jes' don know eff de windll blow,
But I watch an pray, an reap an
SOW,
An de sun he rise, an de ribber flow,
An de good Lawd know my name.
les can't tell eff de cotton sell,
But l tolls on jes' de same;
De birds they build where de spring
sap swell.
An dey know enough fer rainy spell,
Am OATS lots more dan dey gwine ter
An de good Lawd know my name.
So watch an pray as goes my way,
An tolls on jes' de same;
De rose is sweet, but de rose can't
stay,
But I'm mighty glad when 1t blooms
my way;
De night fall dark, but de Lawd send
day,
An de good Lawd know my name.
Frank l.. Stanton.
Morning Music Club.
The Morning Music Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock, with Mrs. A. ]. Grove
as hostess and Miss Ethel Powe,
leader.
The following clever program was
rendered.
German Music of Today"-Mrs
McInnfs.
All Souls Day." Strauss-Miss
Hyde.
Presto Scherzando," Wilm-Mrs
Massengale.
HE Giveth His Beloved Sheep
Abt-Mrs. Robertson.
His Shall Feed His Flock" Handel
Mrs. Martin.
Prelude and Fugue. Bach-Miss
Blount -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

sault nonunion workers. He began his
career as a dynamiter at Trenton,
\. ].
A feature of Davis statement was a
story of a gigantic scheme to set off
simultaneously explosions in Omaha,
San Francisco. st. Louis and New
York city, while the McNamaras were
in jail. This was to create the impress
sion that the Mcnamara brothers were
by no means responsible for all the
dynamiting in the country. The con-
Summation of the plot was nipped by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
BREWER COUNTS
STATES CASH
GOVERNOR FINDS EVERYTHING
IN STRONG BOX THAT BOOKS
CALLS FOR.

Jackson. Miss. Oct. s.-Gov. Brewer
slipped quietly. into the Offices of
State Treasurer F. S. Stovall late yes
terday afternoon and counted the
states cash, figuratively speaking. He
ascertained that the strong box con.
tanned 1905, 731.64.
The law requires that at least two
times a year the governor must go to
the treasurer's office, without giving
notice of his intentions, and verify
the accounts.
After making an examination of the
books, and verifying the totals, the
governor signed a statement to the
effect that he had verified the cash
balance as shown by the books of the
treasurer's office and the books of the
office of State Auditor Duncan L.
Thompson.
At the close of business yesterday
the cash balance was as follows:
Cash on hand ..........$ 6827
Cash items on hand, ...... 141.S1
Cash on hand in state
repositories ......... 3O5,521.56
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1905, 731. "a
The Governor found that the amount
on hand In the State Bank & Trust
Company. belonging to the county
land redemption fund, was $4,563.SS. e..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
Ano Personals

o Del Mic Dolce Ardos, Gluck.
who is Sylvia" Schubert-Mrs.
Moore.
4. + 4
Mr.. Marshal Simmons has returned
from Birmingham, where he spent his
vacation.
+ So
Mrs. ]. E. Burns, of Toledo, Ohio, is
the house guest of Mrs. M. D. Foley
at 413 Court street.
.t.t-t
Miss Leila McWilliams Is spending
the month of October in Birmingham,
the guest of Miss Kent.
49,
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson-At-
more returned Thursday morning from
an extended tour abroad.
t.ttI.
Mrs. Jackson, of Newton, Miss, has
returned to her home, after a short
visit to Miss Villa Bolton.
!. -.
Born-Thursday October End, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Causey, of Hall
avenue and Arledge street. a daughter.
i. + 4
Mesdames W. c. Rodgers and B. D.
Moore leave Hattiesburg Saturday for
an extended visit to New York and
other eastern cities.
!. 4 i.
Mrs Claud Rife, of Phoeba, Miss
with her charming twin daughters, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. d
Solomon, on West Fifth street.
j.
The Woodman Circle, Walnut
Grove, No. SO, will meet tonight al
Woodman Hall, Main street, at 1870
All members are requested to be pres
ent as business of Importance is to be
brought before the lodge.
.tt-t
FortnightIy Bridge Club.
Mrs. l.. w. Bayne entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge Club Thursday af
ternoon at her home on Walnut street
The club prize was won by Mrs. E
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

mission. On the same program a spe-
cial feature, in two parts, entitled,
THE Water Rat" thrilling and SEN
sational drama will also be shown
New music by the Gem orchestra
Tomorrow, an all-feature Saturday bill
of the most popular company, will be
the attraction at the Greater Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
of the McNamaras.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 3.-Harry
Jones, secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, who was ar
rested here by Deputy United States
Marshal Merrill Wilson on a charge of
conspiring to transport explosives I'M
lawfully, was released on $4,000 bond.
His hearing was set for Oct. 10 before
United States Commissioner Howard
S. Young. He declined to make a
statement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
CITY BREVTTES.


Roy Rogers singing ragtime songs
The latest Pathe's Weekly No. 81 and
other good pictures at the Lomo the
atre today. There is a splendid Vita
graph drama slim Driscall," which
tells how convict was rewarded for
doing the act of samaritan. Two
splendid comedies In Just Kids" and
slippery Slim Repents."
The very latest Pathe Weekly, con-
tanning some of the most interesting
news items ever shown, will be one OF
the main attractions at the Greater
Gem theatre tonight at FIVE cents ad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

r. Farrell, and the guest prize by
Mrs. P. A. Carter, both prizes were
lovely hand-painted plates. After the
games salad course was served
Besides the club members the fol-
lowing guests were present: Mrs. d.
N. Patton, Mrs. Stephen Burr, Mrs. P.
A. Carter, Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs.
w. w. Crawford, Mrs. Frank Clark,
Mrs. Robert Field, Jr., Miss O'Ferrall,
Mrs. l.. D. Woodruff, Mrs. M. D. Foley
and her guest. Mrs. Burns, of Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Arnett, Mrs. Craven and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
+ 81
Millinery and Dress
Making ParIot.
One of the most up-to-date millinery
displays to be seen In the city, is that
recently put on by Mrs. Mary Ed
monston, in her millinery and dress
making parlors on the second floor of
the Jackson building, next to the Cen
fury drug store, on Main street, which
was displayed at the opening Thurs
day night and again this mornig.
Ferns and palms, in their natural
verdure, were displayed throughout
the room, with the vari-colored hats
and plumes, so arranged, as to add
the artistic touch, giving most pleas
ing general effect. Closer inspection
revealed such hat specimens as negor
brown, with plumes to match, smoke
gray with fur and tufted plumes, white
velvet, with fur and white tips, green,
hats in mahogany and black, Gage hats,
besides all the newest shapes of hats
and tam O. shanters galore.
Executive Council OF
r. w. C. Meets.
The executive council of the Fed
Grated 'Yoman's Clubs of the city met
Thursday mornig at $50, at the For
rest Club to discuss plans for the en-
tertainment of the State Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, which meets here
November, 10th goth and 21st.
The executive committee is com
posed Of the following:
The Woman's Club-Mrs. w. S. F
Tatum, president; Mrs. e. R. Farrell
Mrs. John A. Mcleod, Mrs. ]. Morgan
Stevens.
The Nautilus Club-Mrs. Ellis Coop
er, president; Mrs. P. l.. CASTOR, Mrs
i A. v. Hays. Mrs. Clifford Cranberry.
The Sowania Club-Miss Bessi
Powe, president; Miss Mabel Greer
Miss Bette Conner, Miss Annie Ros
| Mcleod.
The Morning Music Club-Ms
Ethel Powe, president; Mrs. Massoi
gale, Mrs. Victor Seaman, Miss Lucil
Hight0wer
The Wednesday Club-Mrs. Henr
Turner, president; Mrs. e. R. Robins
Mrs. A. X. McInis, Mrs. w. W. Crav
ford
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
Perfcction In ShinhuiIdlnn

The giant liner Imperator, which is
rapidly approaching completion at
Hamburg. was recently subjected to
rigid tests to determine the strength
of her haikheads. which proved that
the vessel would Withstand the ex-
peFienee which befell the Titanic. New
and efficient mechanism is being in
stalled for launching lifeboats under
unfayorable conditions. Anti.rolling
tanks In the vessel will remove the
danger of the lifeboats being crushed
against the sides of the ship while be-
ing lowered One of the lifeboats is
equipped with wireless telegraph
system having range of 200 miles,
the antennae being a telescope mast.
This lifeboat will serve as the flag
ship of the feet OF life boats in case
Of wreck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
A,,I.s With coac-ete Cores.

Charles Bauermeister. VINO has a
farm In Fairfield, near here, says he
is done with up-to-daie tree surgery.
Last fall one OF his apple trees showed
signs of decay and, following direc-
tions in farm journal. he plugged the
affected parts with concrete. The tree
thrived this spring, and today Bauer.
meister picked several of the apples.
He bit into one, and cracked of his
best gold-mounted tooth on hard
substance.
Examination revealed that the apple
hgd contained hard piece Of CON
crete, which Bauermeister believes
was absorbed from the trunk. Bauer.
meister says all the other apples ap-
pear to be similarly affected, and he
intends to feed them to his chickens
in the hope that the concrete they
contain Will create hard-shell eggs foi
the export trade.-Caldwell On. J.l
Dispatch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The one thing that holds back this
work from being done at once is the
attitude OF the tunnel management in
insisting on being Unidentified for ali
possible damages that might result to
the tunnel or its equipment through its
excessive flow of wafer in making the
uprai-e connection The Phoenix man
agement is willing that the tunnel pe6-
pie make the apra!se, in fact has of
cred them the contract. which they
have declined At the present rate of
unwatering it viii take some two
years to drain the property sufficient y
To start sinking operations.
With be present attitude Of the New
house management it will be impossible
to make the upraise at the terms and
conditions insisted upon. 1t is hoped
that satisfactory agreement modify
ing the risk of damages can be so ar
ranged that this much neede improve
ment can be started 1t once a, it
means the employment Of several
hundred miners just as soon as the
mine is unwatered. -Gilpin Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
HAD METHOD IN HIS GIVING
Spirit OF Generosity Was Not All
That Actuated Dones Of Old
Man MacCrankie.

Old MacCrankie is a most yindic-
tive, as well as a misery, old gentle
man. and not even the season of
peace and goodwill had any softening
effect upon the grudge he harbored
against his disinherited but prosper,
Gus nephew. Jack, who had built a
street of houses for working people
in the neighborhood.
On Christmas eve the residents of
each house in the new street were
simply dumbfounded to receive visit
from old MacCrankie. who was accom-.
panied by a man with a handtruck
loaded with fifteen-pCund bags OF
nuts The nuts were particularly
large and hard-shelled Brazils and
valnuts
What, uncle, You giving Christ
nras gifts' And to my tenants. too,
capped Nephew Jack. who passed
through the street during the distri-
button of the nuts Nuts. And all
Erazils and walnuts, What big ones,
too, What an odd present, uncle!"
"A fancy of mine. neyyy," sad old
Crankie, with chuckle. AN old
mans fancy"
Tee. heel" he chuckled. when he
reached home again. Not one OF
nose forty tenants of Jacks has a
nut-cracker between them. They'll
ruin all his brand-new doors, Ho,
ho. ho!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Application for the above examinations must
be made on blanks.furnished by the Commits ion
and filed With the Commission at Denver at
least seven days prior to the date set for the
examination desired
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
HALF BLIND, BUT THANKFUL
Real Philosophy Evineed by Man Who
Is Happy to Be Allowed the
Sight Of One Eye.

Recently w. A Morgan. the father
OF w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, lost
the sight of one of his eyes while
| was at the hospital" says Captain
Morgan. Il did lot of thinking about
how could get along supposing /
went entirety blind. I wouldn't be
able to read, just have to sit in DARK
ness all the time was not asleep
Then | figured that I would be nearly
helpless. ! would have TO get some
body to lead me around wherever 1
went. But supposing that | couldn't
get anybody. what would | do then
men who were led around by dogs and
I commenced to speculate on how long
Il would take me to train up a pup
20 have sense enough to lead me
around. And then suppose that il
should spy a cat on the other side OF
the avenue and take a sudden notion
to catch It That would mean that It
would lead me out into the street
where ! probably would be run over
BY an automobile or a street car. And
Just when | had become desperate
somehow the situation seemed to get
ridiculous and | laughed Now, am
feeling pretty well again and have
one good lamp left OF course It is
unhappy when some one comes up on
me blind side, bu: It beats no eyes a,
all too bad to talk about. So ] have
2 good deal TO be thankful for Any-
way. am not certain that / have not
seen as much in my time as one man
cght to see KANSAS CITY Inurpal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The Argo NJ. d. T. * T. Co.
Robert Sayre aud associates are
prepared to make an upraise from The
tunnel workings of the Phoenix Bur
roughs to connect with the main shaft
of that properly. This would mean
the immediate unwatsring of the north
side of Quartz hill. Since the drill
hole. were put through to the lower
workings of the Phoenix the water has
gone down 290 feet. which means that
an immense volume of water has
passed out through to the lower work
ing of the Newhouse tunnel from this
property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Superintendent, Rens f. Schir'
mer Of the Argo NJ. d. +. & I.
Com pany (Newhouse) has the
following reply to an article pub
lished in the Gilpiu Observer Of
last week. The Article follows
Mi. Schirmer's letter which he
sent us for publication.
Editor, Gllpin County Observer,
Central City, Colo.
Dear Sir:
In the issue Of your
paper of February goth, Iql3,
there appeared an article under
the heading, Tunnel Company
Is Unreasonable, that was er-
roueous in nearly every particular.
You state in this article that 1t
is the attitude OF the Iun-
mel management which i. hold
ing back the PhoeniX-Ophir MIN
ing Co. from making an upralse
from the Tunnel 10 connect with
the Old Mine Workings. When
the unwatering OF the Kansas
Burroughs Mines wa, first pro-
posed, suggested and advocated
accom- pllshing this by means OF an
upraise. The Tunnel Company
has at no time insisted directly or
indirectly upon being indemnlfied
for Iii possible damages that
might result through an excessive
flow of water. believe that such
connection can be made by exer-
cising proper precautions with
comparative safety, as has been
done IN other instances.
1t is true that the Tunnel Com
pany did not desire to contract
the actual making of this uPralse,
as it has neither the equipment nor
the men to undertake such work,
There are, however, many re-
sponsible parties who are wiling
to contract to do this, aud who
believe are perfectly capable OF
doing the work with safety for
their men, the Tunnel and equip
ment. believe the Phoenix
Ophir Co. has received such pro
posals for contract.
Since The diamond drill holes
have been put up from the Tunnel
level, the flow oil water from the
L.aleral has at no time exceeded
65 gallons per minute. 1t is evi-
dent to anyone al all familiar with
conditions in Quartz Hill that
this hardly exceeds, ii it equals,
the steady drainage from the dis
trict, and without taking some
steps to increase this flow, the com
plete unwatering of the Kansas
Burroughs Mines will be delayed
almost indefinitely .
| want TO take this opportunity
to state that the Tunnel Company
is most desirous of seeing Quartz
Hill and adjoining districts COM
pletely drained. and stands ready
to doall IN its power to aid any pro
ject which will assist in securing
this result. The Tunnel Company
is ready to make any reasonable
agreement to protect anyone un-
dertaking such work.
Let us get together aud work
together to effect the regeneration
of Gilpin County.
Yours very truly
Rens f.. Schirmer.
Manager
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Clarence see by the papah that
the train wreck of a few days ago
was caused by bad bwake.
Reginald-Yes and so was the one
last night. Through a bad bweak of
mine at the ball ! stepped on Miss
coughs twain and completely wreck
ed it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
why WESGY- Don't WRITE TELEPHONE

When you write, it takes an envelope, sheet of
paper, two>cert stamp and about half an hours
time You may not get your full wishes in your
letter and it then requires one and possibly two
three letters each way before the matter is
settled. You ais G run the risk Of losing your
mail uav or the other ard there is no guar
antee given by the government for a two-cent
stamp.
w en- you teepl one, you give and receive
your answer Immediately; any contingencies arising
disposed Of then and there h.n you get
through you leave the telephone with feel
ing Of satisfaction that ycur business is attended
to properly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Il thay, Arthur, tellth me he 18th
doing bwain work"
"Ya-as. He hath welieved his valet
Of the twubble dethiding which suit
to wear each day. He figureth it all
out by h.mthelf. doneAerkuow. Deuth
odiy clever chap"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
DR. J. H. ROMIG'S
 APPOINTMENT PLEASING

The appointment of Dr. J. H. Romig as a member of the board of medical examiners is very gratifying to his fellow townsmen.-Se Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
PRAISE FOR FRANK
 RICH COMPANY

The following from the Prince Ru' pert Empire concerns the production and reception at Prince Rupert of one of the plays that will be given this week at the Orpheum by the Frank Rich Company:
 "'The Belle of Arcadia presented by the Frank Rich Company at the Westholme Opera House yesterday evening. proved merrymaker of good order. Edith Wilma played the lead ing part well, as Gwendolyn GiltaX' the Belle of Arcadia, lady with an eve for the main chance and a heart that throbbed for her lovers pocket books. Herb Bell and Ira Robertson as a doctor and a quack respectively succeeded in sending the audience n- to fits of laughter. The chorus of Sunshine Girls figured well in some of their numbers. notably in the quite pretty songs. Take Me Back to Baby land, and with James Wright lead ing At the Devils Ball, Another song that took was Aubrey Carr's num- Der. When Mother Plays q Rag on the sewing Machine
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
GREAT. GREATER AND
 GREATEST OF ALL
o-o-

Greatest Northest belongs most ap' propriately to the Territory of Alas Ra Greater Northest is term used for the first time to designate the sec ton of the United States covered by Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Washing ion. Great Northwest is the eXpres' sion used by a number of middle west publications to include Illinois, Iowa North and South Dakota, the section which is sometimes spoken of as the upper Mississippi valley.
 The area covered by Alaska is 5S6.' 100 square miles; that of the Greater Northwest S96,O9O square miles, and that of the Great Northwest 344,4S5 square miles. The Greatest Northwest is once and one-half again larger than either of the other sections,
 Seeing that the Mississippi-yalley peo' pie have appropriated the ter North west" unto themselves and for many of their organizations. it would be fu tile to attempt to relieve them of it. The use of Greatest Northwest will serve to put one over on them-and no one will object, seeing that Alas ka turned in some $1IOOO,OOO of gold and more than $lS,OOO,OOO of sea foods and rurs last year to the channels oi commerce in this section. to accred lie her with the superlative.-Cordova ! Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
TO THE JUNEAU LADIES

The Little Store at the corner of 2nd and Main, is ready for business. Will be pleased to have the ladies call. MRS. J. l.. GAGE. 2O'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efhcient service in delivering coal, hauling freight. baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 6.b IT.