davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
MINERAL EXHIBIT
TO KNOXVILLE
STATE eEoLoeIsT SHIPS sPEci
MEMS OF MISSISSIPPI ORES
TO EXPOSITION.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 16.-The state
geological department yesterday ship
ped to Knoxville, Tenn, a large ex-
hibit of minerals to occupy a space
in the building to be used by the Ma
tional Conservation exposition, which
opens in a few days and continues
for more than a month.
The exhibit that goes from here is
complete in every detail, and was care
fully prepared by DR.. E. N. Lowe, di-
rector of the geological survey, and
his assistant, George R. Hightower, Jr.
Mr.. Hightower personally supervised
the packing of the exhibit, which was
shipped in half dozen large packing
cases made. especially for the purpose.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
BENNINGTON BAT
TILE ANNIVERSARY

Montpelier Vt, Today was the 136th
anniversary of the battle of Benning-
ton, and in accordance with custo mthe
day was observed as a legal holiday
throughout Vermont. The battle of
Bennington was one of the most i'm.
portant of the Revolution an dis gen.
orally recognized by historians as the
turning point of the war. 1t made the
victory at Saratoga possible, which
in turn encouraged France to recog-
nize the independence of the American
colonies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS
NOW WELL

Seems long time to endure the aw.
full burning, itching, smarting, Skin.
disease known as "tetter"-another
name for Eczema Seems to realize
also, that Or. Hobson's Eczema Oin.
ment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. d. l.. Kenney writes: 81 car
not sufficiently express my thanks tt
you for your DR.. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment 1t has cured my tetter
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. All druggists, or by mail, soc
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.
t. Louis, Mo. PHI adelphia. Pa.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA'S
10TH BIRTHDAY

Rome, Aug. 16-Cardinal Rampol-
la, who, of all the members of the
Sacred College, is probably the closest
friend and warmest supporter of Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland and
other leaders of the liberal element of
the Roman Catholic Church in Amer
lea, is receiving congratulations in
anticipation of his SEVENTEEN birthday,
which comes tomorrow.
For many years Cardinal Rampolla
has welded immense influence in Vat
lean circles. though this influence is
not now so great as formerly, owing
to the ascendency of the reactionaries.
He was the papal secretary of state
under Leo XIII, and under that pom
tif1cate he was perhaps the most in
f1uential and powerful force in the
Catholic hierarchy. But for his ex-
treme liberality, which was offensive
to the conservative members of the
College of Cardinals, 1t Is believed
that he would have been selected to
succeed Leo XIII. in the pontifcate.
Cardinal Rampolla is quite as e
nous for his learning as for his abil-
it" as a diplomat and statesman. He
is the author of the best works extant
upon the traditions of the Greek
church, and upon the infallibility of
the Pope, and some years ago he pub
lished a notable volume on the histori-
cal accuracy of the story of the Mac
cahoes
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
TO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS.

The President of Mississippi Normal
College, Hattiesburg, Miss, would like
to communicate with Landscape Archi
tects with reference to improving the
College Grounds. The selection of
architect will be made by the Com.
mittee of the Board of Trustees on
August is, 1913 lat Hattiesburg, Miss.
Address application to
Joe Cook, Pres,
2-3sats Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
Emperor of Serious" VIII
Be SO Years Old Mondau

Vienna, Aug. 16-Francis Joseph,
Emperor Of Austria and King of Hun
gary. will be eighty-three years old
Monday, and all parts of the empire
are preparing for the customary cele-
bration of the anniversary. The ven
cradle Emperor is reported in good
health. though the feebleness natural
to one of his years has of late become
quite perceptible. He is passing the
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16

Spend This Summer at The
WHITE HOUSE,
Biloxi, Miss.
A home-like hotel overlooking the
Gull. on interurban electric line.
Beautiful grounds; large, airy rooms |:
modern conveniences; home cooking.
sea foods. etc. All outdoor sports.
Rates. $40 and up per week. Booklet
on request
Mrs. Cora z. white, Prop
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16

Calomel, CalOmel, you
cannot $ tay for LIV-
VER-LAX has shown us
an easier way, ask Owl
Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16

possess is often contradicted by the inher-
emf fear of period of distress.
But there need be no such dread in view
Of the fact that we have q most noble
remedy In what is known as Mothers
Friend This Is an external application
that has a wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues of the abdomen.
By its daily use the muscles, cords, tendone
and ngaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain: there is no pain, NO
nausea no nervousness; what was dreaded
as a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm,
serene. Joyful anticipation that has Its i'm.
mess such as our foremost teachers OF
E1genics are striving to drill into 10
minds Of the present generation
In almost every comr, re
women who have use nd
they are the ones ",
conserved their heal us
nreside over families lie
81 physiology and So
ful men and womer OF
greater achievement
Mothers Friend the
formula Of a note the
Bradfeld Regulator dg,
Atlanta Ga
write them for to
s1pectant mothers. aers
Vfiend on sale by fl.O0
Q bottle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
NOTICE TO BRIDGE coNTRAc

NOTICE TO BRIDGE cONTRAC
TORS.
Sealed bids are invited to be filed
with undersigned up to noon, Septem.
ber lst, 1913, for construction OF
bridge over Burkett's Greek on Irene
Chapel road according to plans and
specifications on file in my office. Con
tracts will be let to lowest bidder.
but Supervisors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
This August 9Th, 1913.
Herbert Gillis,
Chancery Clerk, Forrest County.
9-9 sats.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-08-16
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree of trepidation In
fhe minds of most women in regard to the
subject of motherhood. The longing to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
JUDGE DEFENDS HIS LIFE,
 USING CANE ON OPPONENT

GLOBE,July "A tragedy was mar
 rowly ayerted in front of the Riche
 lieu restaurant Saturday morning
 when Hinson Thomas, justice of the
 peace, was attacked by Bill Mallory,
 it is claimed on account of court de cision rendered by the judge. 1 county official was at disadvantage
 when some passerby overpowered Ma. lory, who was promptly arrested
 Judge Thomas was just preparing to leave the Richelieu when Mallorj entered Several weeks ago the lat tr was placed under $1,OOO cash peace bond by an edict of Judge Thomas.
 The judge was just taking his hat and cane from the hook when Maj lory entered and charged the judge with having perjured himself. Judg, Thomas quietly passed over the re mark and attempted to reassure Nal lory but the latter lost his head and cursed the judge No sooner had th oath passed his lips that the stout cane carried by the judge descended on the head of the man who had been punished in court,
 The blow was struck with such foreo that the cane snapped in the middle and the judge then used one end. In the scuffle the two men got to tn 1oor and Mallory grappled with the judge. The latter was practically hell less without the support of his car and he lost his balance when the two went through the door. Tn falling Judge Thomas hit the steps and his 'ibs on one side were painfully | yrenched
 Mallory was about to attack the | udge again when he was interferet :, with. It was well for the bigger man | hat he was stopped, for when Judge | Thomas found himself at disadvan- | age and subject to the physical abuss # his enemy he drew his six-shooter | nd lay on his side, waiting. He ker lis head, however, and when he sa | hat Mallory was overpowered he or cred him arrested.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
DIES AT MONROV|A;
 BURIAL AT ANGEL CITY

Wilbur Sturges, son of County Treas urer w. w.. Sturges who died thi. morning at the Momovia sanitarium will be buried at Los Angeles. w. w Sturges and other members of the fan fly will leave this evening for the coast city where final arrangement will be made for the funeral.
 Two days ago telegram came stat ing that the young man was very low and was not expected to live for more than few hours. This was the basis for story of his death. But life lin gered until early this morning.
 Deceased was a young man of ster ling worth and integrity, and in his death Yuma loses an exemplory citi zen. The Examiner joins with the in extending heartfelt sym pathy to the stricken family
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
SOC|Ab|L|TY RUN HAS
 4 SUCCESSFUL ENDING

The Phoepix-San Diego pioneer so-
 ciability auto run was the big suc-
 cess that all expected. The autoists
 left Phoenix on the run Wednesday arrived ip the seaside city and at the U. s. Grant hotel on schedule time Saturday, July 5, all in the best of spirits-all feeling fine and none the worse for the 500-mile trip across the desert according to a telegram re- ceived at this office.
 Four days were taken in making the trip from Phoenix to San Diego, and every hour of that time was made enjoyable by the mere fact that not one single accident was experienced to mar the trip. With the exception of c. G. Kabrs having his crank case smashed when he crossed the track near Ogilby there was no mechanical trouble of any kind, not even a pune tuTe. Two mechanicians were taken on the trip. but their services were not needed at any time during the run other than to look over the cars oc- casionally to see that they were in good shape,
 When the Mammoth Wash was reached-the place where So many au- toists claim to have had difficulty in getting across-the party found that the road had been put in such good shape that there was no trouble what ever in going across. While there was sand, it was not bad enough to cause any delays, and none of the machines had any trouble in get ting through it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
4 FORMER YUMA OFFICER
 |S MURDERED IN PHOENIX

Charles Harris, a former watchman
 of the Yuma Ice Co.,, and recently a
 special policeman at Phoenix, lost his 1 life at Phoenix on Sunday. The follow
 ing dispatch was sent from Phoenix
 yesterday:
 Tn futile attempt to place under arrest three Mexicans, at least two of whom were armed with siX-shooters
 and who had just held up William Con- lolley, machinist, Charles Harris, a special city policeman in the employ of the Arizona Eastern railroad, sue
 cumbed to a stab wound in the neck
 inflicted by one of the men who had
 been brought to bay by bullet from the officers gun. In pool of his own blood, just south of the main line tracks of the railroad, near the Starr lodging house, between First and Sec ond streets the lifeless body of the man who for years had been a terror to trespassers on the railroad property, was found by Night Captain of Police George Brisbois, who, attracted by the interchange of shots between Harris l and the hOld-up men, had hurried in the general direction of the battle l Not until he stumbled over the body | of the fallen man was he aware of the tragedy that had resulted from the | encounter.
 Within few minutes after the fir.i ing of the shots which aroused the entire district Special Policeman Troutman had rounded Up three men in the Star lodging house and sent them to the police station where they were booked for investigation They gave the names of Jose Rina, Alfertol Ramirez and Miguel Ramirez It was later disclosed that Alferto Ramirez had been arrested about two weks ago by Harris, after he had drawn gun on the officer and attempted his life. Ramirez is also on the police records for having resisted Policeman Roy Morrell recently, being armed with 2 gun at the time When searched a: he police station, he was found to nave no weapons and only few cent! n money"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
CHECK FUR sl65 |S RAISED n
 s6500 AND CASHED IN TUCSON

TUCSON, July 7.-J. E. Cuthrell, connected with the ownership of The Palms, is charged with having raised a check for $165 to $65OO, cashed it at the Consolidated National Bank on Monday morning and fled in the di- rection of Phoenix CT Oracle in one of Shad Bowyer's automobiles. He is reported to be accompanied by a chauffeur. Deputy Sheriff Huss is in pursuit
 The check was given by R. Power, wealthy resident of Tucson, who had announced his intention of leav- ng the city Monday for vacation in he East. It is believed that this was taken into consideration in the raising of the check, the belief of the "rais- err being that he would be given plen- y of time to make his getaway
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
NEW OFFICERS OF ).
 OF R. WERE INSTALLED

At last nights session of Anniver- sary Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, the following officers were installed:
 Lizzie Bradford noble grand; Hanna Yeoman, Vice grand; Nettie Coffey, secretary; Mary E. Post, treasurer; Emma Frankel, trustee; Jeff Baker right supporter of the noble grand; Florence Dunbar, left supporter of th noble grand; Pearl Eherhart, right sup porter of the vice grand; Gertrude Moore, left supporter of the vice grand; Lenora Mcclure, chaplain; May Wood, inside guardian; Seaborn Hart well, outside guardian.
 The installation ceremonies were conducted by Resident Deputy Ellen Marable. After the close of the ses sion refreshments were served.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
THE POSTMASTERS
 ANTICIPATE SHAKE-UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., July A. Postmaster General Burleson IS pre- pairing to make a number of changes in Western pOstmasterships during the next few weeks. In the shake-up, a number of Republican postmasters in Arizona will be asked to give way to Democrats.
 Burleson has written Arthur q. Fisk, postmaster at San Francisco, requesting his resignation, but Fisk has refused to comply.
 Among those Republican postmas- ters in Arizona who may be asked to resign are J. Knox Corbett, Tucson; NJ. B. Cassidy, Bisbee, and J. H. Nc
 J. M. Ronstadt is booked to sue ceed J Knox Corbett at Tucson. He has the recommendation of Congress- man Carl Hayden.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-,
 TIvEs coNFEssES TO THEFT

The Illinois House of Represents tives has finally confessed the theft of the seat of George B. Boardmal, who was elected at ths special session last spring, by making belated resti- tuition. It will be recalled that immedi- ately after the election in which MP
 BoardmaR won, the Democratic-Repub iicaR machine combination in the House seated Michael HenHeybry, MT. Boafdman's Democratic opponent Mir. Boardman was thereby forced to con- test for the seat which he had right fully won. The decision was postpon- h the end, MT. Boardman was seated,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
Many Events Of Interest From The National Capital

bar out the independent importers who
 handle the smaller ones. As a final
 demonstration of the bananas import
 ance in modern commerce diplomatic ment of State by the British Govern ment acting on behalf of it's colony O..
 Jamaica. In polite language Uncle Sam has been told that John Bull would regard his proposed banana tax as an unfriendly act because it would force out of the American marke' Jamaican bananas which come in smal. Ter punches than those grown in tn Centra American countries. As a re suit of the protests that have come from all directions it is likely that the banana duty will be dropped out o the bill as the easiest solution of thf trouble. Hereafter it is safe to say the members of the Finance Commit tee will treat the banana with grea't respect whenever they encounter it. congressman Learn TICKS or the
 Trade /
 It is doubtful whether there have been any material results in the inves- tigation of the Hobbies, and lobbyists, that will have any particular bearing on legislation, but the Congressmen are being enlightened as to the meth ods of some of the smoth gentlemen who ply their trades of influencing | legislation among them David Lamar, l a New York stock broker, has quietly | related how he impersonated differ 1 ent Congressmen and Senators, cal ling up different statesmen on the | telephone, and asking for all sorts of | after introducing himself as Palmar, Riordan, or eny ,ne else to suit his purpose. Colonel Mulhall, familiar Washington Char lcter, it appears, has had perfect tab" on all Members, knowing their weak points, and using his information o force legislation. The "insidious obby'' that relates to sugar and wool, las dropped into the rear as far as 'xciting popular interest, since it has ,een demonstrated that men like La mar and Mulhall have so successfully worked both ends against the mid :, le." bringing every possible scheme 0 bear to outwit and gain the sup , 'ort of Senators and Representatives nd the latter are 'flabbergasted" to , now how easily they have been ir alling for the tricks of the libbyist rade"
 Tract Open to Homesteaders Nearly 50,000 acres of land, former 7 part of the Custer National Forest n southeastern Montana, has been pened to homestead settlement. En- ries on this land can be filed July 31
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ID CULTIVATE CACTI
 ON A LARGE SCALE

TUCSON, July 4.-Tu uf the purpose of inspecting land in the vicinity of
 Tucson to determine it's fitness for the culture of spineless cactus, Walter $. Johnson, representing Luther Bur- bank, was in this city yesterday. In company with Secretary Myers of the chamber of commerce he made a trip to Esmond and other places and ex- pressed himself as very favorable to the purchase of land in Tucson.
 According to bill recently passed by Congress, Burbank has the right to purchase 12,0OO acres of land from the government for the cultivation of castuc at a nominal pric eof $1.50 per acre. The land does not have to De all in one place, however, and may be selected in several places. Good eli matic conditions and available pump ing water are the main things demand ed and Mir Johnson seemed convinced that the land about Tucson offered all these advantages.
 He has already inspected the Salt River Vally, Yuma county, Casa Gran le and Florence, nd left last evening 'or Esmond and Vail to continue his in- spection. The selection will be made n the near future, he stated. He is travelling by auto and camps on the way
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
BARD HAPPENINGS

Two hundred and fifty people gath cred a tthe grove of the Bard expoT | imental form at noon on the Fourtr and under the massive cottonwoo. 1 trees spread as fine dinner as on' could wish to eat. All of the gooC things of the season were spread ou
 upon the tables in appetizing array After the dinner was put away the crowd gathered and were seated, n
 the shade around the speakers stand
 and the musical talent of the Sar
 Pascual Valley entertained the crowe with several patriotic selections.
 Both the male and the female daur- tet did splendid service. The music
 was exceedingly good and lent in spiration to the occasion. J. H. West 1ver of Yuma made the Fourth of July address. After the speech there was
 nore music and then the crowd en- ioyed itself with various sports until the sun wet down.
 Mrs T. l.. Lane left last Saturday evening for Los Angeles, California to be away the remainder of the sum mer.
 The Epworth League fthe M E church gave an ice cream social las Friday evening. A program had been and a large crowd attended
 Ray Priest. engineer in the U. s R. S., at Yuma, Ariz., was a Bard visitor last Friday.
 James Mcbride has just completed cycling several acres of land on his init south of Bard.
 Virgil Sans, who has been visitinq his brother, Rance Sans and family for few weeks, returned to his home n Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday night. Ernest Clark left last week for Los Angeles, Cal, where he expects to nake his home.
 Mrs. Carl Moser, of Yuma, Ariz., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Whit 1 nore, this week.
 Mrs Alice Clymer, of Yuma, Ariz. vas at the Dr. Roberts home last week l or a few days.
 MT. J : R. Villa, an employee of thr | Bard Mercantile Co.,, left last Sunday or vacation to be spent at Agua Cal ente. Ariz. MT. G. J Whitsell vii ake his place during his absence,
 Miss Bonnie and Natta Fisher, ac- by their neice, Miss Helen lyers, are in Los Angeels, Gal, to pend the summer,
 James Mcbride received a telegram rom Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday fternoon telling of Howard Berryman's cath. MT. Berryman was the son Of [. A. Berryman, and was at home to pend the summer when his sickness ccurred. He was removed to Los ngeles where an operation was neces ary for appendicitis, but instead ot he grew worse and passed way Tuesday night. He has many 'iends to mourn his death and sym. athize with the stricken family.
 Miss Mabel Moulton, on her war ast, stopped at Bard. Cal, for a cou le of days to visit with her brother W, Moulton,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

Cuthrell was last reported to have been seen passing the steam pump. His capture is considered certain. MT. Cuthrell is believed to have left the city about 1:30 in the afternoon.
 Power, who is identified with the of the Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Co, discovered the cash ing of the check somewhat by accr dent An officer of the bank, to whom the check had been returned in the course of the clearing house action, said something to him about cashing a check for $65OO. Power instantly re- torted that he had not The sheriffs office was then notified, and the pur- suit of Cuthrell began. Whether it was intended to steal the automobile, or whether it was merely considered hired" informally. is not known.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
AN AGED VETERAN
 RETURNED ID DIE

NEW YORK, July 7.-Joseph Illus ted, a member of a New York regi- ment resisting Pickett's charge at the battle of Gettysburg, died at his home here as a result of over-exertion at the battlefield celebration. He was sick in tent in camp while the oth- CTS celebration the reunion at the Bloody Angle stone fence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
DIPS INTO LAKE

CHICAGO, July 7.-Flving at fifty miles an hour today, Glenn Martins 'vdro-aereplane dipped too Ire surface If ake Michigan and vas overturned. Martin and his assistant elung to the machine until rescued. Neither airman was hurt nor was the machine badly damaged.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
A. {. N. MAY LOSE
 FEDERAL ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.- The Arizona militia will lose govern ment support unless it complies with the regulations, and will be classed with South Carolina whose gov ernor says he doesn't want federal ad.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
NOTED BRAZILIAN
 LEAVES ARIZONA

WILLIAMS, July 7.-Dr Lauro Mul Ter, the Brazilian statesman. left to- day for Chicago accompanied by his suite and United States government representatives, after visit to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
.LOS ANGELES, MECCA
 0F THE ENDEAVCRERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July livery train arriving in Los Anegles today brought delegations to the Information al Christian Endeavor convention. which is to be formally opened in this city on Wednesday.