davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
COMEDY SINGER LOMO
ALL NEXT WEEK.
BELFAST ORANGE
MEN CELEBRATE.

Belfast July 1.-THE societies Of
Orangemen in Belfast and vicinity to-
day INDUCED in their customary big
celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne in 1890 in which
the forces of James II. were defeated
by the Protestant army. Because of
the high feeling existing in Ulster just
now over the Home Rule bill the au.
thorities took extraordinary precau-
tons today to prevent any disorderly
demonstrations or street riots such
as frequently marked the celebration
of Orangemen's day in former years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
"NIcK CARTER" GOES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington, July 12.-'Nick Car
ter" the hero Of many yellow back
novel, and worshipped by three gen
erations of small boys, is to be con
sidered by the supreme court.
Nick" was about to appear upon
the movie picture stage when a New
York firm of publishers today claimed
that Mick" Carter was born in their
imagination about thirty years ago
and has arisen to fame as a leading
character in the detective stories.
A st. Louis moving picture film com
pany believed that mick" was des-
tined to be drawing card. so they
prepared and advertised at detective"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
MONUMENT TO A PIG.

Berlin, July 12.-Lunberg, in Han
over, boasts of having what is pfoba.
bly, the most unique monument ever
erected to an animal. In the ancient
town hall in Luneberg there is a
mausoleum containing costly glass
structure. This contains a ham, and
is monument to a pig. There is an
inscription engraved upon a marble
slab, as follows: "Passers-by! Cpn-
template herein the mortal remains ,of
the pig which won for itself imperish-
able glory by its discovery of the salt
springs of Luneberg."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

film with an attractive title. In their
advertisement they declared: I'VE
have struck oil, by Gosh"
The matter got into the courts. The
New York firm claimed the moving
picture company was infringing on a
trade mark, After going through the
Federal court of appeals for the eighth
cicuit, the matter was appealed by
the publishing concern to the supreme
court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
COMEDY SINGER LOMO
ALL NEXT WEEK.
CITY HAS NINETY MILES OF
STREETS TO CARE FOR

In preparing the recent inventory of
city property which the commissioners
estimated at over 100000, it was
shown among other things that Hat
tiesburg has 90 miles of streets re-
quiring public care; IS miles of water
mains above 4 inches; 10 miles of
sanitary and miles of storm sewers
with 162 man holes and 81 flush tanks.
There are 400 separate water taps
in the service of that number of pa
irons of the city water department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
Special Picture Program
LOMO Next Week.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow.
der. 1t relieves painful. smarting,
tender, nervous feet, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy
1t is certain relief for sweating, cal
lous, swollen, tired, aching feet. AL
ways use it to break in new shoes. Try
1t today. Sold everywhere, rs cts
Don't accept any substitute. Fol-
FREE trial package address Allen s
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Recent American association batting
averages show large crop of stickers
in the 800 or better class. Miller of
Columbus, Hemphill Of st. Paul. and
Chappelle of Milwaukee are the top
notchers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Do you want sound liver, vigorous
digestion, strong healthy Kidneys. rag,
ularity in the bowels? TAKE pr,ek,y
Z. As ,s sitter II has the medical pron.
erties that win produce this rssu,t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

lit hegiRs1to look as though the Phil
iies, have cracked, After the Superbas
gave the Doom crew a wicked wallop-
ing the Giants stepped in and delivered
the knockout. "a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Oh, you calOmel, get out
of the way and let LIV-
.VER-LAX do the work,
purely vegetable, a 8 k
Owl Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Duluth in the Northern league, has
ens e, sweet hitteFs in Smith, Miller
anu an. y anooes. Together they have poled
out "a home runs this season
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Only exclusive undsrsaIrsr In the city.
Service hest Prices risht
RAMsRv . co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
HARVEY ITEMS.

Mr. Leon Baker of Canton, is visit
ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Baker, for awhile.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Bruce have as their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
COMEDY SINGER LOMO
ALL NEXT WEEK.
D4VIS' HEARING

Continued from Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SHOWED BRAVERY
ON BATTLEFIELD
Captain Louis J. Van Schaick of the
Sixth Infantry Is Presented With
Congressional Medal Of Honor.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-ln the pres
ence OF Major General Wood. chief Of
staff, and several other high army off
GERS, President Wilson presented today
10 Captain Louis j. Van Schaick. Sixth
infantry. the congressional medal Of
honor for distinguished sallantry In the
Philippines. While in pursuit OF a band
OF insurgents, Van Schaick was the first
of his detachment TO emerge from a can
yon, and he engaged the enemy single
handed until reinforcements could arrive.
1T IS a great pleasure, said the presi~
dent. ito be the person to present this
medal, The particular kind OF gallantry
which you showed, may I say. appeals to
me In an unusual degree, because the
officer who knows how to protect as well
as lead his men is Of the right sort, par
ticularly In n country like ours. whore
thought Is for the rank and file aa well
as for ourselves. esteem II an honor
to represent a nstiou which has officers
who have this particular impulse and
capacity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
.ELKS AVID EAGLES
AFT TER CLUBHOUSES
Both Local Lodges Consider
Changes; Eagles May Buy
Elks' Present Home.

Determined TO secure larger and more
elaborate quarters than they possess al
the present time, prominent members
Of the Elks and Eagles lodges have
started q movement to get new club
houses. Although neither organization
has taken any official action in the
matter, tentative plans for the change
are being prepared for presentation tc
the general membership.
According to the contemplated plan
the Eagles may buy the present club
house Of the Elks and remodel and i'm.
prove it to suit their needs. If this is
done the Elks will probably buy piece
Of land in the southern portion Of the
business district and erect magnif-
cent new home,
For some time many members OF the
local lodge of Elks have talked OF the
necessity for larger and more elaborate
quarters to accommodate the growing
membership, But they have never
been able to arrange for satisfactory
disposition Of their present property.
Recently they considered an exchange
Of properties with the Y. NJ c. A., but
this plan was not considered entirely
feasible TO either party.
The growth Of the Eagles lodge, too,
has been unusually rapid, and promin-
eut members Of the lodge have fre.
quently discussed either the building OF
a new clubhouse or the acquisition OF
some place which could he remodeled to
suit their convenience. They do not
plan to retain tho lease on their pres
ent quarters, the contract for which
will expire in about year,
With this idea in view it is possible
that if satisfactory bargain can be
made the Eagles will take over the
Elke' home and the latter will build a
now one, more commodious and costly
than the present quarters. However,
it is said that the plan is still incom.
plete, and it is thought probable that
no definite movement will be put on
foot until both organizations are salts
fed that the deal can be consummated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MINING ENGINEER
GIVEN JUDGMENT
Wins Suit to Recover $416,253 In Case
In Which Several Salt Lakers
Are Interested.

NEW YORK, May 19-Charles D.
Flynn. a. mining engineer. won his suit
today against the King Edward Mining
syndicate to recover si16.253 on the
ground that he discovered the company s
silver mines In the Cobalt region in Can
ada and, undor an agreement. was en-
titled to 10 per cent of the company 3
profits, The case was tried before a
supreme court jury In Brooklyn.
Officers and directors OF the company.
also named as defendants. are William
n Brevoort. Payne Whitney. Barnard
NJ, Baruch Of New York, and Clarence
and Willis Mccormick and Samuel New
house of Salt Lake City. The suit was
Drought In the name of George Miner,
Brooklyn grocery clerk. who received
go ", from Flynn to act as dummy plain
TIN so that Flynn could travel In the
pursuit of his profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Society Astonished When
Pair Supposed to Be Ideally
Mated Separate.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Sevice.
n PEW YORK. May l9.-Mrs.
nj George Young Bapchlc. who
vi once was one OF the most
lavish hostesses of New York's
pleasure loving set, has gone
10 Reno, New, for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning a divorce from her multi
millionaire husband. The break be-
tween the pair came as a surprise
10 their friends, as the Banchles had
been considered ideally mated,
Mr.. BanchIe. a young lawyer. in
herited his fortune from his grand
father, George Young, the ''licorice
king" Beng II shrewd business man,
he caused his Inheritance TO multi
ply, and he has spent his money with
such a lavish hand that he is known
as one OF the most reckless spend
crs along the white way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
OGDEN POSTOFF|CE
CONTEST SETTLED
w. w. Browning VIII Be
Recommended as Successor
to L. w. Shurtliff.

According to advices received in this
| city from Ogden yesterday, there is
virtually no room for doubt that "
W. Browning, one Of the war horses OF
Democracy in Weber county, will be
recommended by National Committee.
man W. r, Wallace and Democratic
State Chairman s. r. Thurman as post
master at Ogden to succeed l., W.
Shurtliff, In fact, advices received
from the Junction city are to the eff
| feet that the matter is settled and that
the recommendation of the national
| committeeman and state chairman is
now on its way to the national capital.
The contest over the postmastership
at Ogden has been one Of exceeding
high temperature, although virtually
nothing concerning it has been made
public. There were a number of contest"
ants, but the fight soon narrowed down
TO three of the best-knowu Democrats in
the Junction city-John Herrick, s.
S. Smith and ". w. Browning, Mr..
Herrick is an extremely popular man,
and his Democracy has never been
questioned, but he has been away for
several years on a mission for the Nor
mon church. and is now a citizen of
Colorado. It is said that it was felt
that some man who was bearing the
brunt of battle during his absence was
better entitled to recognition at this
time. s. 8. Smith, another of
the three leading candidates, had
excellent support for the appointment,
but. after the situation was thorough
ly sifted and looked at from every
possible angle, the national committee
man, the state chairman and their close
advisers arc said to have determined
that W, W. Browning was entitled TO
the place, and will make their recon-
mendations accordingly.
Mr.. Browning has always been
prominent in Democratic politics in
Weber county and was Democratic
county chairman up to the time that he
was succeeded by 8. S. Smith, who was
the chairman during tho most recent
campaign, and still holds that position.
When State Chairman Thurman was
asked yesterday concerning the rumor
that he and National Committeeman
Wallace had decided to recommend the
appointment OF Mr.. Browning, Judge
Thurman declined to make statement.
Mr.. Wallace said that he and Judge
Thurman were considering appoint
ments, but were not in position to
make anything public. Reports from
Ogden, however, are to the effect that
the appointment has absolutely been
decided upon and that the several
leading aspirauts have been advised of
the decision Of Mr., Wallace and Judge
Thurman. whose recommendation is
presumed to be nll that will be needed.
The term of L. w. Shurtliff, at pres
cnt postmaster of Ogden, expired
January IL, 1913. The Office pays a
salary Of $500 n wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
DEATH CLAIMED HER
ON EVE OF MARRIAGE

Special TO Tho Tribune.
DENVER, May i9.-Miss Lillian Lane.
one OF the most popular girls In Dem
vers younger set. died at the home OF
her father, II. Vance Lane, yesterday
afternoon OF spinal meningitis. Until
two years ago the Lanes lived at Salt
Lake.
When. a few days before her death, II
was seen that she could not live. her
engagement to Carol s. Brown, son Of the
nounccd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
EDITOR is FORMALLY
CHARGED WITH MURDER

SPRINGFIDLD H.. May IA verdict
that Mayor D. p. Windsor OF Mount Au-
burn was shot TO death by Editor Fay
d. Slate OF the Mount Auburn Tribune
and recommending that Slate be held to
the grand Jury for murder was returned
today by the coroners jury,
Slate Is In jail In Taylorsyllle. Wind
sor died at ST Johns hospital here Sum
day night. The shooting occurred at the
railroad at Mount Auburn lasts Friday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Alleged Wife Murderer Gives
Jury First Account of At
tempted Jailbreak by In
low and Himself.
COURT is CROWDED;
MANY TURNED AWAY
Defense Fails to Prevent
State From Presenting Evi.
dence of Effort to Escape
to the Jury.

Chris NJ. Christensen, wife SLAYER,
told yesterday afternoon in the trial
of Caleb A. Inflow, also charged with
murder IN the FIRST degree, the whole
story of their attempt to, break Jail
and win their way to freedom through
the grated and barred window of the
hospital ward in the county Jail.
Demosthenes Demos, a druggist Of
Bingham, whose customer Mrs. Caleb
a. Inflow had been, testified that he
saw her standing at the National Bank
Of the Republic corner, opposite Eddie
Whites customary stand, about 1l:40
o CLOCK on the night White was
murdered, and about the time she is
charged with having entered White
car.
The court ruled that the defense had
not the right to go into the private
life of eddie White, the victim of
the murder, with which Inflow is
charged. The court held, also, that In
low s attempts 30 prevent the publica-
tiop IN the newspapers of his arrest on
the burglary charge which preceded the
competent evidence. and all testimony
in that connection was stricken from
the records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Aeroplane Crossing Into
Mexico Near Naco Same
One Confscated by the
United States.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
is ALSO MISSING
Flying Apparatus Sent South
on Special Train, Where 1t
VIII Be Used to Drop
Dynamite on Gunboat.

NOGALES, Ariz., May l9.-The war
aeroplane that crossed into Mexico
near Naco last night was the same
flying machine confscated by United
States federal officials two weeks ago.
The machine has disappeared from a
ranch between Tucson and this point,
and with it disappeared Reuben Hop
kins, q United States deputy marshal
Of Tucson, who was left to guard the
air craft
The machine, in sections. was taken
in three automobiles south to the inter.
national line and safely crossed in day.
light late yesterday afternoon. With
1t went high power bombs, of the
gravity contact type, that the in
surgents expect to drop on the federal
gunboat Guerrero, which lies In Quay
mas harbor ready to assist the gar
rison of the town in defending the
only remaining point in Sonora state
held by the central government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Mr.. Schwab sat next to J, p. Nor.
gan at the dinner, and today he
described the conversation he had with
him,
Mr.. Schwab said he explained to
Mr.. Morgan that combination Of
certain steel companies would bring
about completely integrated or.
ganization.' which would have the
advantages Of the possession Of raw
materials, transportation and plants,
which would enable ii $50 conduct the
business from the mining OF ore and
coal right through to the manufacture
aud sale Of every finished product -
81 also pointed out to him, he
said, that only by combination could
export business &c made profitable.
Probably. more tiIan anything else, l
impressed upon MIN the advantages Of
combining for the sake Of establishing
an export trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

|AAENT0, Cal, May 19.-Cali.
'bsn laud bill became the law
'le today. Against the protests
p and the representations of
WilEn and his personal en-
'etsvy Of State Bryan, Gov,
|qnlson signed the bill, and
''fs after the adjournment OF
''pEe, en- August 10, che act
s6ssLIse
ut governor was signing the
eanship Korea was passing
'e Golden Gate, bearing two
'lsd Japanese, one a former
resident Wilson, on a mission
|'|sstion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Designed to Go
Effect August 10,
Referendum Is
~ TO Be Invoked,
Ii viii Delay Its
alton Until No
|bsr, 1914.
'LxxxvII, NO. 81.

NON, May 1e.-There were
inquiries on the insurance
\ yesterday respecting rates
6 he risks Of war on coal
D American consignees at
k Esses varying from FIVE
|Glty shillings for three
y we're quoted. To cover
N on The California coast
) ths risk Of a japanese
dmens i've shillings per
|>F . year was quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

These were the three big features of
the trial that yesterday afternoon held
the undivided attention of the jury and
thropg Of spectators that filed
every seat in the courtroom. while
hundreds Of men and women waited in
the corridors in the vain hope of Sc
| curing admission to the courtroom, or
of securing a fleeting glimpse of tho
dramatic scenes inside when the mar
| row doors were opened momentarily to
admit witnesses or to permit them to
leave the courtroom.
That the state intended TO put before
the jury the story Of Inlow's efforts to
break Jail had become widely known,
and as result the courtroom was
crowded long before the opening hour
yesterday morning. Several spectators
were in their seats before O'Clock,
and remained throughout the day
Bailiffs had difficulty in maintaining
quiet in the corridors, and the court
was on the point, on one occasion at
east, Of ordering the corridors cleared.
The majority of the spectators were
women. girls in their teens to sedate
matrons with gray hair.
The most dramatic feature Of tho
day S sessions, which were replete with
interest, was the confession of Chris
NJ Christensen, who, it is charged,
murdered his former wife in the pres
ence of their children in fit Of Jealous
rage few weeks ago,
Christensen Closely Guarded.
Christensen. victim of tuberculosis,
thin and haggard, with a growth Of
beard upon his face, was conducted to
the courthouse by two deputy shcriffs.
There was crsning of necks when
Christensen took the oath and ad-
vanced to the witness box. The jury
had no lntimation of what was to oc
cur,
''Where have you been living during
the last few months?' was asked
AT that question the defense opened
It's fight TO keep Christensen from
answering, and to prevent bringing to
the attention of the jury the facts of
the attempted .iailbreak- But 1t was
losing fight. the court holding that the
jury had tho right to know the facts.
Tells Jailbreak Story.
"T have been in the county Jail in
this county for the last few MONTHS
said Christensen, and then, answering
the questions put TO him by Mr. Farms
worth, he related in detail his version
of the iailbreak in which Iuldw played
the principal role.
81 was prisoner in the county Jail
during April, and up 10 the present
time" he said. E'Until May Is [
the southwest cell on the
top floor of the county jail, and Caleb
A. Inflow was my cell mate was re-
moved from that cell Thursday or
Friday | don Z just remember the
day, for we have no newspapers and
no calendar. and / cannot always keep
track OF the days, There were no
other occupants in that cell during that
time.
"The bathroom to the cell, he said,
(COntinuad on Para EoIfrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Opposition.

|usI Powerful Panama d. q
!. Exposition onra rasihe
ay i,sa;, chambers o, company ou'nnans'
y sss. y. On record in ,n,neres, onnns,.,ss
hI,s ne ground that 4, opposition y = no
~ - !, q :. tn. legislature. ,.,,
|'sIra !, .,sl,t shs Company, co.s' "off.ns1aa said
!, ts,,s country. sry to their I,rInsiy. nrias y.
BIZ s''d faith o, ~l.Ha' tSa must mus
a. -''n ''ld today in hostility .Isn,H,
n g so,3i.s,, 35As rr.t tim, - -
slls'sfs %is,.tli tic iuisIatlisrws q law ma q,
I<Issesan an antI-alien Ia M' NJ
@sa On psr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Implications.

''h complications, national
VIAL bcset the bill. Over.
las the outcome of the ne
'ov In progress between this
ao Japan, which has in.
~ act as discriminatory and
sulornia itself the act has
u,ple hostility. which ma g
uanty until November, 1914
opposed stete legislation a,
: measure of party regu-
/. .husaelsss, - So plain to them
3 The demand for the bII,
ssnaustlns all parliamen.ary
senate gave but one adverse
'0'e and the assembly bu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
.SCHWAb TAKES
STAND FOR THE
STEEL TRUST
Describes the Famous Dinner
rendered to Him in 1899 at
Which Formation of Cor
poration Was Broached.
TELLS OF HIS TALK
WITH J. P. MORGAN
Declares Monopoly or Re-
straint of Trade Was Never
Mentioned or Intended;
Good Witness.

NEW YORK, May 19-Charlcs VI.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation and first president
Of the United States Steel corporation.
took the stand today as witness for
the defense IN the government suit to
dissolve the latter corporation.
Mr.. Schwab described the famous
dinner given him in 1899 by prominent
hnanciers, at which Schwab made q
plea for consolidation in the steel in-
GuStrN ON the Ornnnl of ocnnnmr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Monopoly Not Mentioned.

From the moment started my CON
versation with Mr.. Morgan.' Mr..
Schwab continued. "the question of
obtaining a monopoly or restraining
competition was never mentioned.
Neither he nor his associates ever men
toned any object in forming the torpo-
ration other than that of economy
none whatever
Mr.. Schwab, who is now chairman of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, one
Of the United States Steel's larg-
est competitors, declared that "no
other factor or influence has done
more to foster trade, to estab
lish fair and open dealing and
to stimulate healthy and effective COM
petition than the United States Steel
corporation.
Mr.. Schwab said he had ''nev'er
beard' of the existence of n foreign
rail pool or any agreement with for
eign manufacturers to divide neutral
territory or to keep out Of each others ;
ferritories