davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Ben liIlett, Der eualifte arbeiter
fiibrer. per6anmt bic .Sete
segen GeiititLanb.
Die gaIfan. Situ at Il o II.

g no n, /. Wsai. I'm Der nn
Gonneritaa itaitgefunbenen Gibuna
Der eotihaiterfonieren5 prroe Gin
BorifIag geniddt. baB Die montenc.
gril,iiten Sdfen antiparl nn6 Iuf.
cigHo pom eiitem inte1lnftonalen
aorps oon~ oiterreihiihen, britiihen
nnS itnlieriffen Iriippen beiest per-
ben iolen. UNI Dem aoitny Ritolous
aii iiber7eiigen. ooB bic Wsdhte> enf-
ihIoiicn limo. ihrer GntHbeioung NIT
Wesng auf Sfutari Geltims su Der.
ih0ffen.
gyenn Seiterreih. .llngdrn nernn.
inbt neroen fam, Siden wsitteltueg
onsnnehmen. barn fmiroe .3eit qe.
fponnen merben, einen fpeiteren 1rud
nuf Wontenegro ansunibeu unb einen
Weg sii itneen. pie es onoerrpeitig
entltdor3t iperoen fann.
Lic ant1uort Wontsnegro's au'
cas Berlangen Gurop0s nit gesu1
oliT Die Rnnriiung BON Efutari ipurSe
ipdbreno bes 9oges ben M1ften 3u.
geitellt. geiiinnnte Sugerdnoniijc
rperoen earin nid,t gernaht uno rs
fpiro Die 1biir iifr peitere Inter.
banotiuaen often geloiien.
Tus fIen,e aH,igreidl. nit elmer
Werolferuins3nbI. Die berienieen ei.
i,er mir1elmdfigem gropinsitobt
gleid)toHnnt, erfIart mn wfla,ien, S1h
es oie grobte Sodlad)fuitg Dor ibneu
hrbe. ltno baB Die ginnabme bon
efutnri feineslpegs aIs cine Serans.
for6erung angeiif1ts Der gntif,eioiiag
Der Rad,te, oaB StitnrisaIbdn Bu.
fallen ioIle. eemeinf iei. Wontenegrc
neItet aber on, onB Die Gaaeleacnhei.
Der untertunblung tuerttl fei uno eE
bebalt iidl 6as Red,t por. iie BET ben
Observation-Disclosures Dor Sis
,Ronfereni bringen an biitien.
Snsniid)en neroen be Arraige.
slents fiir ben abihlubt eines oeiini,
tipen sriebeusoerirass stpiiten oe,l
Wnlfanitnnten imo Der Iiirfei getroi.
fen. Ties Mdfie bafRn bic per5iir.
0eten Stnoien eriudt. Oelegnten AZ,
ssrieOenstonferen3 I'LL ernenneit, bic In
Gcnbon oie Nr1Iisunarufte unter.
Beidlnen ioiIen, bic bersiis bon Der
M1d,ten anaefertigtApcroensiit
Gs iit bies aejRben, nm eint
lnHae Gisfuiion ,3li 'permeioen. Iit
lPdhte .perbcn norldnfrg feiner
3,pona auF wnntenearo amsiiben
Die DoiIdoiter famenAam Wafrnis
tag Al Der anisEbf. baBSangeiid,ts oes
beriobnliden Zones hr montenegro
Hii6,en gtote e5 ynndkbig lei. ioipr'
3pnngsnnBreaelfi di1ulpeRoen
Der genidfigte 1bn. III benz oi,
psote Monfencgro's aehalien I'll, hd
Der oiplcmatiihen sltmoipb1re rie
bon ihrer GIeftri3i3fi ent5oaeH. Nai
W. jeet Der AnjiG,t. bab baIo cine ei
iiiGutG sm gtnnbe fommen ipiro. :,
olplcrntifden Hreiien nInnbt man
Dab aOnig sfifolh,is jeut bic Sn,i
nHsitrcdf fnri0 n,ii bic Gntifdoigii:li
nnrtet. bic man ibm nnbieten mil
FUR Oen sson. onbscr Sfutnri nuiaibt
Gs ii nod, nitbt beitimmi, ipnnl
bic 6tiehtnsfnnferen3 snfommfntr.tel
irs.e. bic Wl6s1te nr6neen ab<r ri
glrtsi unb BE 8nIfonfaaten, ba6 n
tbSs Dslesstea n taIb - mSsIid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Detterberi4t.

Sir Gbio. oas peitlide' genn'
splpanien uuo ssnoinna: Shones,
iparmes gseficr am sSreitng ni,o
,pobrIdcinIid am samitag. SiioIid)e
gSinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Gincinmat ;freitaa ben 2. Nai 1913. Nreis 2
Jn(anogclegrapO

Jn(anogclegrapO
GiIan6a6nunfaQ In Mi00(e.
tOWh, 0.
Glf geripnen mebr ooer ,ueni>
ger ihmer uerlett.
WOm 1rait>proseR in sse,p Yorf.
Die Jrau bes grsaopitdn Walih
mubte 5ussitebsH,
DAP iis tpuBts, baB ibr Gurus NIT
9raftgelberu teftritten purbe.
Der Sabrsstas Der S9ladt in Der
Uaauila Ban in Wdibtngton ges
feiert.
Bon aeuten, bic in ben 8e'is threr
21noereien gelongen poIlen.
| -~ss~
| 25O0 Wnopfte(lte BON 9epdtement5z0 0ez
ihdftsn in Buffalo, q. o.,
am Streif.
| SS~
Der m0roeriIfe Reaer Rihdroion iets
nsH 8srfolgern In Georgia snts
tpmmen.
-
Gin 72iGhriger in 2ancaiter, 3, Dee
Woroes angetlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
EMusl1nO. Selgrapf)

IMuslano. Selegrapb
Die 3afeanfrase.
WlontenesrD siebt cine peri66n.
li&e Antmort,
llal Die Mn6ls glau6en iebt, oab es
ai6t adt5ig (dn uiroi3uans an'
Sunenoea.
Ner ruiiiihc Beianote in,Gettinje bot
Der Weglerling cine 9fptt 3ugetellt,
Gn Der in id,rofIer Aseiic perlangt
miro, hoB Wontenegro Stutari
auigebe.
~~Ae>--
ga bies ionit ben Huin ponD,o.tte.
negro 3ur sSolge babeirfonnte.
Eie neneiie @eridnporungsin 2iiioboll
ipor Don Den So5mlIiten
orgnniiirt fporben.
-~sS>
Seftise Adnlpie Der iransoien in
Wtnrcffo.
--->s:>--
gle batten IL 5oote unb Al Ser
munDete.
--~:sS--
WeriEieSenes aus oem TeutidRr
9feif).
-~s$S-
pen IiIlett, Der enali1he arbeiter.
fiibrer. peroamnrt Die Seee
segen TeltitLano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Die 3afkanfrage.
WloutenesrD siebt cine periO6n'
li9e Antipprt,
alal bic Mi6ls glau6en iebt, oab ss
ai6t adt5ig fnn uirOi3Dans .aa'
SumenoeA.

Ncr ruiIiihc Beianote in,Gettinje bai
Der Weglerltng cine Nptt 3ugeiteat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Sspeso, q. o.. /. Uioi. 5n
elnem Jeuer, pelbss am TouneriIag
Wor0su ~ fribsr SiuHos has -6erIp
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
SENATOR DAVIS IS DEAD
APoPLexv FATAL TO aolon OF
ARKANSAS.
News Shocks Capital. Whers He
Had Left Dec. 10 to Pass
Holidays at Home.

Little Rock. Ark.-United States
Senator Jer Davis died at his
home in Little Rock at L. 80 O'Clock
this morning OF apoplsxy. His death
was unexpected. despite the fact that
he complained yesterday of feeling
slightly indisposed.
Senator Davis. who had been a
member Of the senate since 1907. pre-
viously served three terms as gov.
ernor OF Arkansas. In the Democrat.
ic primaries last September he was
opposed for nomination by former
Congressman Stephen Brundidge. He
was nominated. however, after the
closest race in the history OF his ca.
reer.
death OF Senator Jeff Davis Of Arkan.
sas came as a distinct shock to his
friends in the capital hits morning.
The senator left Washington Decem-
Der l3 to spend the Christmas holi.
days at his home and at that time
was In the best OF spirits.
He had not been in good health for
some time, although his condition did
not occasion his friends much alarm.
On one or two occasions. his friends
say. he had suffered from attacks oI
dizziness. On recovering from these
attacks. he invariably made light OF
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
ROCKEFELLER is TO APPEAR
Through His Counsel He Notifies Rep
resentstives viii Accept Service
Of Subpoena From House.

New York.-william Rockefeller
has agreed through his counsel.
John A. Carver. to accept service
of a subpoena to appear January l3
before the Pujo committee of the
house Of representatives at Washing
ton. investigating the money trust. .
according to announcement made at
the office Of Samuel Untermeyer. coun-
sci for the committee.
Mr.. Untermeyer in behalf OF the
committee, IL was stated. has by the
decision Of Chairman Pujo. accepted
this offer.
The watchers thrown around Mr..
Rockefeller's Fifth avenue mansion,
his home In Tarrytown and the home
OF relatives in Greenwich. Conn, were
withdrawn, ending the search Of pro-
cess servers begun last June.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
UNION MEN To Be FREED
U. S. COURT oRos as RELEASE or
MEN ON eoNDs
Each to Give Bail on Basis Of $4,000
for Each Year Of Sentence.
Pending an Appeal.

Chicago. Ill-Attorneys for 81
OF the 80 imprisoned socaiied dyna.
mite conspirators won a victory in the
United States court of appeals here,
when a writ OF supersedeas was grant
ed and an order issued for the release
OF the prisoners on bonds from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
pending the outcome OF their appeal.
Ryan's bond was fixed at $4,000.
The men sentenced TO six-year terms
viii give bonds for $4,000 each. The
Others men also will give bonds on a
basis OF $4,000 for each year OF sen.
tence.
The order for the release OF the
men was given after several hours
argument by Chester II. Krum Of st.
Louis and f. n. Zoline, for the iron
workers. and District Attorney Charesl
Miller Of Indianapolis. for the gov.
ernment.
District Attorney Miller opposed the
granting Of the writ on the ground
that the men probably would nee the
United States and that. a. the offens<
alleged againnt them 10 not extradis
able. they never would b. punished.
Herbert 8. Hockin. the informel
did not appeal for bond for the reaso
that he is satisfied with his sentence
although he was included anon,
those who may give bond.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
ESTABLISHING STOCK FARMS
INDUSTRY IS GROWING IN rMPoR.
TANCR III THIS STATE.
Farmers Sending Buyers to Other States
to Get Cattle for Breeding Pur-
poses-Home Rsissd Cattle
Bring rfney Pnees.

Jaekson.-twany farmer. in South Mis
Nssippi, especially those with extensive
land holdings, are busily engaged With
Preparations to enter IN. stock raising
industry ON . large seals. They have
ssat buyers to the large stocs farms
Of the West and North In quest Of blood.
cd cattle for breeding purposes, and
crop preparations for the coming year
are based on the needs they vill g.
counter 10 the new industry.
The fact that cattle raising can bs
made 70 pay in Misslssippi has besa
strikingly illustrated BY IN. fancy prices
recently obtained for cattle raised in
this state In the az. Louis market One
recent instance Of its rcmunerativs
feature can be cited from Copish coun.
ty where J. N. Maths shipped q herd
OF ten Devon cattle TO the New Orleans
market, and obtained the top price Of
7 Ia cents per pound, the herd netting
over $50 per head.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
REPUBLICANS TO RETALlATE
Senators to Oppose Wilson's Ap-
pointses Unless Democrats Vote
for Tafts Selections.
Washington. d. C.-senator Brad.

Washington, ID. C.-Senator Brad.
ley of Kentucky. and several other
Republicans. threaten openly that II
the Democrats persist in opposing
President Taft's appointments. the
Republicans will start a bitter contest
against President Wilson's appointees
in the special session that meets after
March 4.
Democratic leaders in the senate
planned to take up the Hight against
the appointments. in the hope that the
special committee appointed by their
caucus could agree on a plan OF
action. The Democratic members of
the senate will be called together in
caucus again within a few days to
consider the matter further.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
COTTON CROP REDUCTION.
Farmeu Will Plant Smaller Acreage
Next Year.

NeAt
Jaekson.-state and federal sgricul-
tursl experts employed in Mississippi
are unanimous In the conclusion that
there will be . decided reduction in cot
ton acreage during the coming crop
year, some Of the estimates Of reduc-
tion being as high as ten per cent.
The steady spread Of the boil wecvil
Ia OF course responsible for the contin-
uance Of Mississippi's agricultural evolv-
tion, and the heaviest acreage reduction
during the next crop year will be In the
central and eastern counties where the
farmers were hard hit by the ravages
OF the pest during che past year. Many
OF the farmers in these counties would
not belicvs that Il was impossible for
them 70 raise cotton In accordance with
old methods, and paid no attention to
the advice so freely given BY the crop
expsrts. Statistics from interior towns
In this territory, showing cotton receipts
far below those of former years slo-
qusntly tell the story Of their perverse-
mesa.
In Q aumber OF the southern counties
farmers are msSing preparations to 90
in for truck farming on . much larger
scale than In former seasons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
JOSEPH W. BAILEY RESIGNS
Texas Member Of Upper House NotL
fes Senate and coiqultt He 10
Through a. lawmsker.

Washington. ID. C.-Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas resigned as a
member OF the upper house in a let.
ter sent to Gov. Colquiit OF Texas and
President Pro TEN Gallinger of the
senate.
Bailey specified that his resignation
should take effect Immediately. His
term would have expired March 4.
X. NJ. Johnston. editor of the Hous-
ton Post. is now in the city. and Sen
ator Bailey said he would be appoint.
ed by Gov. Colquitt TO succeed him,
with the expectation that the Iegisla-
ture, when IL meets, would elect him
TO fill out the unexplred term.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
WOMAN SENATOR MAKES HIT
Wins Men by Seeonding Motion to
Adjourn for Lunch When Eats
Were Past Due.

Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson. the first woman SEN
ator in the United States. took her
seat in the upper house of the Colo
RADIO legislature and won the hearts
Of her male colleagues by brevity
Of speech which took into account the
clamorings of their stomachs.
When the time came for Senator
Robinson to second the, nomination of
Austin Blakey for president pro TEN,
the "eats" were past due. This is
not the time for oratory. but for
lunch" said Senator Robinson. Il
take honor in seconding the nomina-
ton OF Senator Blakey-Senator Bia-
key, the grand old fighting man."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
WAS NOT A GOOD YEAR
ONLY 20 MILES OF NEW ROAD ron
PAST u MONTHS.
6ississippi, However. Is Ahead Of Some
Other Southern states-Msny New
Lines Have Been Plsnned.

Jsekson.-only twenty miles Of new
railway were built in Mississippi during
the year just closed, according to . com.
pilation prepared by the Railway Age
uszette. While several other southern
stAtes are below hississippi In milss
OF construction, the showing 10 . poor
one, in view Of the large number Of
new lines planned or promised, on which
no construction work has thus far been
attempted.
Among the notable new roads pre-.
posed and which has been very much
discussed during the past year, 10 that
trsversing the Pearl River Valley In .
northeasterly direction from Jackson,
across the prairies TO Columbus, and
thence to Birmingham.
The corps Of enginsers Of the illinoI.
Central has made . nnal survey for
this road, and Anal reports submitted
to the companys headquarters At Chi.
cago, but for some reason known only
to the officials, who are keeping eI.
ceedinsiy reticent on tho subject, no
construction work has been attempted.
Agents Of the company hold options on
more than s250,o0o worth Of real e.
tate to the north Of Jackson, aequircd
ostensibly for the purpose Of establish
ing new system Of shops and tsrmi.
mails at this point.
While numerous new roads with ter.
uiinals at harbors on the Mississippi
coast have been chartered, In snticipa.
tion Of the opening Of the Panams
Canal, none Of them have progressed be-
yond the paper stage. u Is believed,
however, in view Of tho approaching
completion Of the canal, that important
developments in the construction Of
north and south trunk lines through
Mississippi may b expected during the
coming year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
Prosecutor Out Of OnicA

Jackson.-Upwards Of forty lawyers
In Mississippi, who were county offi
GERS. find themselves legislatcd and voted
out Of Office. These men are thoss
holding the office Of county prosecuting
attorney, who were elected in 1911 to
serve four-year term. subsequently,
the legislature Of 1914 convened, and
after much lobbying and COMMITTEES
work, passed an aet referring the ques
tion OF abolishins or retention Of tn,
system back 20 the several eountie.
Forty Of the counties voted In favor o.
retaining the Office and - voted TO abol
ish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
0BEYING rEN.HOUP LAW.
Oil and Lumber Mills Working Only
Two Shifts.

Jaekson.-Pendins hnai disposal Of
the litigation by the United States SUI
prsms court, the oil mills and lumber
manufacturing plants in Mississippi
have settled down to . strict observ-
anee Of the tenhcur Law.
In ell plants employing day and
night shifts, laborers are employed on
the ten-hoor basis, which means 20 hors
of work each day. In the few Instances
where three shifts Of eight hours each
were attempted the plaa was found to
Be unsatisfactory, both 10 the nanufsc-
tursrs and the Iaborers, especially the
latter, who were compelled TO accept
smaller wages fer their abbreviated en-
ployment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
70LABEL WHOOP|Nc COUCH
GREEN BANDS ON ARMS OF AZ.
FLicTEo SUGGESTED.
., ourae,n Issues Warning Against
ose,se Which Killed 10000
Children Durino 1911.

washington. ID. CA timely warn.
ing against the ravaees of the .whoon.
ing cough" is being circulated broad.
cast by the United States public
heaith service in an article BY DIR.
W. =. Rucker. assistant surgeon gen.
erai. With the advent of cold veath.
er ~hen people crowd into close quar-.
tors with fires lighted, windows closed
md ventilation shut of. contagious
diseases begin to spread more rapidly.
Whooping cough" says Rucker. "is
one OF the most serious Of communi.
caoie diseases to children in its i'm
mediate and remotest effects. The
disease Is by no means uncommon in
underfed children. and is often fol.
fowed by tuberculosis of the lungs
Paralysis and many serious arecta.
uons OF the eye also have resulted
from the excessive coughing. II is
thus seen that whooping cough. which.
1t is estimated killed more than 10.
600 American children in 1911, is a
disease seriously affecting the public
health and demanding earnest atten-
ton"
As q means OF Identifying children
affected with whooping cough. DR..
Rucker suggests that they be plainly
labeled with green arm band. SO
that other children may be warned.
Parents should also caution their chill
dren, he said, against the dangers of
exchanging pencils. chewing gum, pro-
miscuous kissing and other means by
which sputum may be transferred
from one person to another.
ANY disease which kills 10000 per-
sons per annum is a serious one." DIR.
Rucker concluded. IF bubonic plague
were to kill that many children in the
United States in one year. the whole
world would quarantine against our
country"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
6 DIE AS TRAIN HITS BUGGY
Single Occupant Of Vehicle Survives
Grade Crossing Accident in
Dennison. Ia.

Dennison, la. Jan. 6.-Six persons
are dead here and one is dying. the
result of a grade-cpssing accident at
midnight, when Northern passenger
train running so miles an hour hit a
buggy.
The cesd are: John Reimers. 81
years old; Mrs. Join Reimers. 2s;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reimers, s
months; Carl Even. 81: Minnie Ev-
ers, IA; son of Carl Evers. 6. The son
of John Reimers. aged 6. was injured.
The bodies were thrown into the
field beside the track and death was
instantaneous.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09

We can read
lily u d q erst and
how a given point
in an equilateral
triangle II equal
iy distant from
three given points,
or how In a &c,
ira d h e DIR o n. a
point can be
equally distant
from four given
points. But thus
far In our con
scioushess OF mat
ter We have not
been able to dem
onstrate a fourth
dimension. AZ far
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
To Start Stock Farm.

Vicksburg-Ths John Townsend plan
tation on Big Black, covering an ares oi
1924 acres Of fine land, was sold to J. B.
King, the deal having just been eonsum
mated by A. G. Russell, the considera.
tion paid being $4,000. Mr.. Townsend
will make his home in Connecticut, his
former home state, and Mr.. King 10.
tends to make his newly purchased place
one Of the best stock farms in the coun-
try. He will come TO vicksburg often
and intends to transact al Of his bust
ness here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
AUTO IN QuIcKsAND.
Efforts 10 Lift Machine Out u Mirs
Near Matches Fan.


Near Matches Pan.
NateheA-Nsws reached the city Of
the lon u A auteasbiis II shs quick.
sand In sasdy e<ssA, near Tie Adams
and rranklia county line. The maeAin,
vas the property Of the MeGehes boys
Of elsadvilIs, Franklin county, who were
on thsir way to visit at Courtiand plan.
tation, In this county. with only 10
inehes Of water In the creek, they
thought Il cafe TO .ake that route.
Midway the machine sank above the
hubs and stopped. The young men waded
ashore and after some time secured .
couple Of negroes and some timber, ex-
peeting 70 lift the auto out OF the sand.
On their return the machine was COW
cred 10 the top Of the seats. They
buih . dam above the machine, but by
the time they were through the machine
had almost disappeared in the quick.
sand. II Vas valued at 81 500 and is .
total loes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
Yarn Values Soar.

Green~ood.-Tvo important gales Of
Lsnors county farm lands took place,
both Of which tend to show = remark.
ably substantial increase in farm land
values in this county. J. S. Equin BUR.
chased the splendid plantation Of VIM.
Wall, this county, for $4,000, there be-
ing about 800 acres in the tract. The
other sale was that Of the Quiver place
to Ed Jones OF Schlater, this county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09

Washington. - Representative VIII
liam w. Wedemeyer OF Ann Arbor,
Mich. who sudderly went insane at
Colon. Panama. at the time OF Presi-
dent Taft's recent visit to the isth-
mus, jumped ov@bosrd from a ship
on which he had been taken at Colon
His body has not been recovered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
Noted Mississippisn Dies.

Port Gibson.-Port Gibson mourns the
loss Of one Of Its Oldest residents in the
death OF Mrs. Mary Jearies Humphreys
Mrs. Humphreys was 80 years old. She
was the widow Of the late Capt. Ben
Humphreys, . nephew Of the late Gov
Ben @. Humphreys Of this state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
New Life Boat Won't Sink.

New York.-Government experts
tested Ole Brude's unsuitable life
boat. The craft is egg-shaped and
holds 20 persons with food and water
for three weeks. The tests proved
the inventors contentious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
To Eseape Cold Of wiu,er.

Beggars and professional vaEabond, do
not fail each year when the winds ,f
October blow 20 select their winter quar-
tiers. 1t is then that each OF them COM
mits some o6ense, well knowing that he
will get penalty of six months inn
Prisonment. The delinquent so times his
ohense that he will not be at liberty
until the hrst warm breexes OF spring.
He chooses his winter quarters wisely,
for hs know the good and bad phsons.-
" csi d 1ASiA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
schooner and Two Of Crew Los,

st. Pierre, Miquelon.-The British
schooner Mary Smith is a total wreck
On the hand dunes at Port Langlade,
and two members of her crew are
Head. The Mary Smith was bound
from Nova Scotia TO this port.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
eIa.t kllIs rhree Mlners.

Joplin, Mo-Three miners-Jsck
Pickle. Fred Fisher and Elmer Smith
all Of Joplin. were buried alive un-
der mountain of dirt when So
pound charge of dynamite was ex.
ploded in the Imperial mine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09

baltimore Capt ". Augustus Gil
bert. his wife and l.. members o, the
ereu NJ the steamer Julia Lukenbach.
from Port Tampa for saltimore. were
reported crowned when the steamer
vas ramrned and sunk by the Brit
ish steamer Indrakulka. In Chesapeake
Lay OF Tansier Island. during tho
eae
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-09
Pin Kill. $1,000 Rooster.

York. Par. J. Kinsley is mourn
ing the death OF a black Orpington
cock. Only a short time ago an offer
OF $4,000 was made TO Kinsley for
the fowl, but he refused TO sell. The
pip caused death.