davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
WILL PAY CASH DIVIDEND.
Preferred Creditors Of Wareheuse Con
Germ Get Promise.

Jsekson--Ths trustees in bankruptcy
Of the National Warehouse Company, .
million dollar concern that went to the
wall in this city last Deeember, are pre-
parlug TO make a settlement with the
secured and preferred creditors Of the
company. and payment will probably be
usaIe during the current month The
s.ttIement has been delayed somewhat
hy adjustment Of cotton claims in Texas
where the company attempted 10 oPer-
ate during the las; few nloaths OF its
sxistsnce-
WhiIe the trustees in bankruptcy de-
cline TO make any statement On this sub
jsct. il . certain that the stsrkholdsrs
of the d-funrt corporation will not real
ize a penny on their holdings- The
amount of stock outstanding wGs siT3.-
600. nsd stock Ea. beng soA TO Ms
sis-ippi farmers up TO within fe< lays
% ths sling of bankruptcy Proees'tiHgs-
.sra~ u the stork salesmen attempting
- dispa-e " & lt a premium
un- diEarult phase of the bankruptcy
a.iiu.tHasus . th. siainis u foreign cred
issrs. ehi-fly sp5zzsrs IN FrzHce and Ger
manv. aho had contrasts for eottoa Dr.
Hven~- that the company eoud not Al
and they lot heavily As a result These
eiaans azgrrsats nase than so, 600. And
A. q course unsecured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
ROLLER COASTER HURTS 30
q Prssasly vin De as Res-lt sf
Arrsters

Ssw Y0rk-TAirty p-r~na= we're -
Iu-ea- t~o q them PrOaahly fatally.
when txo trains Of ears ca the @srnas
railway AZ Palsas~s PARK crashed To-
g~tA<r sazstsv sveaiax hzrfing them
thr01xA the ar apua tA@ ssru<turs aas
to the xro1nd beiow. Tae esm~s of tae
aeri6<nE . h~lSsv~t g kAve hssz d.
feetivs hra<ss o. msssrs aa oax Of th~
trains. xhscA .laA h&<kwsrE 3swn 4 s.
foot ineisn~ isse the osk@r traim- that WHs
Gsshinx beAiza il at express sp<sl sreua
the towz Of the Gr<t stop. - feet hisl-
AsotA<r sxplxnafioa was tAat ths starter
bad seat o1E the sssoza tram before ths
first was eompi~ssly 0ut OF the danger
zon~ inslsrated BY the red hghts ef tAe
elaborate bloe< syss~m Installed for safe
~ upoa the coaster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
CHARGES OF FRAUD n
PRISON H0TlY HUGhT
INDICTED MEN. AS WE'LL A. STAIR
PREPARE FOR LONG coNrBST.
Gevsrnor's Request That Jsckssa Ar-
eeuntant Inspect cettsn csncexn's
Bceks fer Alleged Disere>
sncy Yet uzsaswsrss

Jaekson.-Natursliy there : sprruhw
tion indalE~d IN on all .ides .s - IL
outsoms Of the pending trials in ,hs cir
eui; court growing out Of the inx<t-
ments alleging irregularities. eoasPirssy,
fraud. gTand larceny and other shortronr
ings gro~ing cut Of the .4ninistratios
Of Penitentiary Affairs. In the Prslin-
mary skirnishs. 80 far coudsrted, the
stat. appears to have held the winning
hand. all motions TO quash and demursrs
to indictn<nts. against c. c. Smith. W.
b. Go~aey and A. c. Davis. partiss -
eus.d. having been oserrul>d.
In each Of these cases th. d<fendanss
viii Be represented BY lswyers OF ability
and re-ourcefalne-s, who are nov laying
their plan. for blowing the indictnent
completely out Of court An thrre srs
men Of popularity. and Of excellent fam
lily. whose friends and associates are
slow 70 adopt the theory Of the state
that they are rxrss- to fraud. eonspsr-.
sey. or plain, unauthorized graft
In the case Of A. c. Davis. whose ease
10 dOeketed as No. ssTs, subpoena duees
t.cum have been issued upon request Of
Watkins 4 Watkins. his counsel. for sew
eral men whose testimony viii Be relied
upon to throw considerable light On the
transsetions in cotton seed with which
n. IA. hr~, eorrs~sed Nv she Grand iurx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
Properly Rebekec.

An excursion party from promt
nent womAns club in Chicago had
gone 70 a rural part Of the state. and
in default OF sufficient hotel sccommo-
datious. some OF the members were
obliged to seek quarters In q nearby
farmhouse
Everything was simplicity itself. al
though serupuloasly clean and home
like But as would be expected. there
was q natural absence OF some Of
the Injuries OF high-prieed city hotels
Retiring time came and some OF the
ladies' discovered that there were no
keys in the locks OF their rooms. and
consulted the farmers wife
That good woman Was undisxaisedly
surprised
why she said. we don't usually
lock our doors here. and there's no
one here but you But them serufi1r
king the ladies' carefully. 4 suppose
you know your o~n party best --Has
per's Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
A WARNING TO HOUSEWIVES
Department FInds Much Copper in the
Celery Pru6rct.

Vsshingtoa--Now you must b carr
ful of the celery you eat The depart-
ulent of agriculture has discovered that
there IS copper IN lots Of celery an kas
issued a warning 20 housswives TO give
it 4 good washing before putting it on
the table The copper eoues from the
sp-zy used BY the farmers 70 Kill b1gs-
The d-Iarrmeut says,
The U.s. Of sali- Of copper IN food pro-
4gcts Was discovered BY the refeFvs board
to b. deIetsrius 10 health Uasier feed
insp-srtioa DIVISIONS rs and If9 the in
portatiou of canned fruits aEd yeseta-
bles greened with copper has besa
stopped This Is ParslBel % the hss
Of Frame. 1hsre the uSe OF soPp~r ve~
ssls . forbi4len IN Paskiag food Prv
ducts
The proof OF the Presenee Of copper
in rAE csiery vas Obsained BY sHaIysis
q samples Of celery offered for sai< N
the markets. OF the District OF CoIumbis
aad othsr citis-- Analysis Of four diner.
eut sanples OF celery showed thA. -
fore washing the edible part Of the cut
SIDE stalks contained from 81 20 e9-3
parts Of copper per miIllOn. or less than
10 10 - grain Of copper per eT-3
pounds OF celery.~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
SEVEN STABBED N
FIGHT At REUNION
VETERAN IN BLUE RESENTED
ABUSE OF LINCOLN.
SCENE IN HOTEL DINING ROOM
Rearing Storm L0wers renperaturs
DFenehes camP-vetersns Leaving.
Lashed Do~n Tents a1d
Seemed to Enioy R.in-

Gettysburg. Pa--Sev.n men wery
stabbed Wednesday niKht in a nght in
the dining room OF the Gettysburg Hs
tel. a. a result Of Gxht which started
when several men aroused the anzvr Of
an old veteran in blue By abusing Lin
coin Several Of the wounded men are
IN a serious coalition at the Pennsyl
vania state Hospital rhe state con-
stabulary are making desperate Efforts
TO ind the nsn who did the stabbing.
According to all the isforuation the
authorities could gather. the fzhs started
suddenly and was over in a fe. minutes.
IL began shortly before : o'clsek. whea
the dining room was fnll Of people, and
caused a panic among the scores of
guests fhe men who were stabbed,
according to the information the sur.
geons gathered. jumped to the defense
Of the veteran when the others closed IN.
Knives were out in a second, and ths
room was thrown into an uproAr. Il vas
all over before the rest vi the men in
the room could get their breath and .h.
msn responsible for it had fed
The man who the police charge With
dong the stabbing gave his name as W.
B. Henry, Philadelphia He claimed to
aA a son of r. r. Heury. of TazewclI,
Va, . gensral in the Confederate army.
Henry. with Cne or two companions,
was seated at q table and there was q
general talk abou; the war, which soon
developed ugly feeling. Finally. accord
ing to eyewitness. Henry applied a
vile epithet to Abrsham Lincoln. Il was
resented h0tly BY Union veteran, Who
seized n glass or bottle and threw i, ss
Henry. Immediately there vas an I'D
roar and Henry. According to the version
the eOustabulery gives, Jumped to his
feet, drew n knife and bsg.n slashins
az those nearest to him Tables we're
upset, bottles. glasses and other uissiles
flew through the air. one eye-witness
said Henry chased him around the room.
first stahhing hin in the arm. then stab
bing him in the back
roaring storm swept down out Of the
Blue Ridge Plateau Of Gettysburg, bring
ing neesIed relief to thousands Of vet
erans in Blue and Gray who have swes-
tered for ,fosr days in an atmosphere
dangerous IN q city Of $1,000 old and
weary men For more than half hour
the rain eaHse pouring down upon ths
sun-<racked and viniswept enrsmpnens
grounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
EVIDENCE TO CONVICT
SMITH MUST Be STRONG
THIS IS THE GENERAL OPINION Ex-
PRESSED AT JACKSON.
Men Connected With Hardware Firm
Frsn which Smith Secured Auts.
/, Is Charged. VIII Testify.

Jackson. - VIII District Attorney
Howe and his associates in the Proseeu-
tian of the Indictment against Charles
c. smith. charged with fraud in the pur-
eha-~ u an automobil- 10 be used a-
state property. BE- able to prove the ale
gstlont That 10 . very potent question
prevalent here. and future events viii
tell the story.
Il = in evidence that the tr,stsees at
their March meeting. 1913. among other
items Of expenditure allowed. passed an
order directing the payment Of two ae-
eounts in favor Of Baker. Mcdowell Hard
ware Company Of Natchez, the $500 paid
out BY State Treasurer StOvaH on sup
ply account hsing the payment in full
for the automobile, a. alleged There
are other state witnesses. AMI among
them men attached to the Bsker-Me-
uowel house, who are TO testify. II -
Understood that these witnesses viii ex-
plain % the Jury Just how that frm hap
Psned to Be involved in theI deal The
state contends that Smith bought the
car secondhand at q bargain at the end
o. 1911, and tha, subsequently, the value
% the machine bsvame enhanced 80 that
it vas disposed OF to tae state At an ad-
vance Of ssoO over that paid for the car
BY Mr.. Smith.
The theory o, the defense. which has
been skiIlfully put before the jury
through cru.sexamination Of the state
witnesses, Il that Mr.. Smith contributed
materially 20 the valne Of the ear By
.unlry improvements which he made sub
segu~nt 70 purchase for his own uss, in
cluding parts and fixtures bought. The
testimony dos show that subsequent
- the sale 10 the state the ear was lit
orally all 20 pierss. having been stranded
az Bowman NOore's pace at Egrsnout,
Whithsr a nachinizt from Vicksburx was
sen. On Telephone order frun Mr. Smith,
% pat Il to rights. WhiIe a witness d.
siarrd that after all the mending and
pottsriax u b-Sam~ necessary 10 ship the
car By rail to Parrhman-
Th~ g~n<ral tread Of opinion y that
With .urh a jury a. that ~hieh the stats
has impsn<lst IN this cas-. Il vii TAX
the .srong<st kind ot sxid<nrs TO prov
the fraud ehArxe. however qu<stsnaahi
th~ trxns><sisa p<ior 20 a.A suhas4unu
IN th~ Hnxs@chsie puz<A.ss ui9h3 ugDm
- k~~s A>-.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
CHILDREN VERSUS CATTLE


sale Lake City, UtaA---TAs address ot
Rr~.id<nt Edward T. Fair~hisd. wAa rec
s2n~n.i~d rH4ir~l E~s<xanizasinn. and
sA~ r~psrs sf sA~ ~sn.nikts~ en- h>>rsh
rrobs-nx. wsieh sAaE-d Tia. -orc s-
t~nfian was xixen 70 eztfIe than ehIl
4r~n. atsraetssi interest az the Nttisna
E.izratisnai sssociatinn's ssssians nsrs
Monday.
Presisi~ne Falr-hisf reeammeusIed an
advisory eoaned 81 THREE psrson.. two
To serve for term af years. th- thi-I
% - the prssai~as ef ths as-asiafio-.
He i~elsr~si tbs reorganization nsce--
sArv. bsrAass the asso<latign heks eo7-
tiaaity q aetaaa-
The invest i-1sios inss the uegiect %
the moral aasi Phvsi-ai hsalsh o. sehoai
ehiiirru wiil - purssIssi further.
Ia nsHF sections of the eusInfry TIE
svr,x~ rlsrsl sehaol hoa-s. n rvhsios
to il parp<-e. = act a. vel kP7s Or -
asslthfai a. = god sfabte dllry bara
psxpsn or ehickzu-hosss.- lesi8red Dr.
Thonas r Weot af calazihia Uaivsr-
slty.
Dr. R. " Cnrwin of ;hs { airersity
q Calorzssa sasd th4t f5.aeg ael aa. =
za.eo0. .1so sehaol shildFsu in the Uaites
States are Essasei
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

Nation dispersed. dishanded. gone 10
their homes forgcsful OF the common
cause' Are our forces disorganired.
without constituted leaders and the
might Of men consciously united be
cause We contend, not with armies. but
with princiralitiss and powers and
~iekedness In high places Are ~e
content 20 lie still. Does our unioa
mean sympathy. our peace content
meat. oar visor right action. our ma
turity seif-eomprehension and . clear
confidence IN choosing what We shall
do War fitted Us for action. and &C
ton never ceases.
Our ls~s the or6ers cf TIE Day.
| have been chosen the leader Of
the Nation cannot Justify the choice
By any qualities Of nv ovn. but 90 Il
has come about. and here I stand.
Whom do I command The rhostiy
hosts Who fought upon these battle
fields long ago and are gomez These
gallant gentlemen stricken IN years
whose fighting days are over. their
glory vonT What are the orders for
them. Who rallies shemt I have IN ny
mind another host. whom these ses
free Of civil strife in order that they
might work cut in days OF peace and
settled order the life Of . great na-
ton Ths, host Is the people them
selves. the great and the small. with
out class or difference OF kind or
race or origin: and undivided In inter
aes 10 ura hxwa h.,r ~. wfxfor -. ...t4a
and direct them and order their lives
Alright In what we do. Our constitn-
tons are their articles Of Enlistment
The orders OF the day are the laws
upon our statute books What We
strive-for is their freedom. their right
70 lift themselves from day to day and
behold the things they have hoped
for. and so make way for still better
days for those whom they love who
are 10 come after them The recruits
are the little children crowcinx in
The quartermaster's stores are In the
mines and forests and fields. In the
shops and factories Every day some
thing must be done to push the cam
paign forward: and it must be done
by plan and with an eye to some great
destiny.
How shall ve hold such thoughts =
our hearts and not be moyedf
would not have you live even today
wholly in the past. but would wish to
stand with you IN the light that
streams upon US row out OF that
great day gone by Here IL the IA
ton God has builded By our hands
whatshall we do with it, Who stands
ready to act again and always In the
spirit OF this day Of reunion and hope
and patriotic fervor. The day OF our
country's life has but broadeLed into
morning Do not put uniforms By.
Put the harness Of the present o.
Lift your eyes to the great tracts CT
lie yet to be conqGsSed IN the inter
est Of righteous peace. Of that pros
perity which lies in a peoples hearts
and outlasts AL vars and errors OF
men Come. let us be comrades and
soldiers Jet TO serve ou- fellow men
in quiet counsel. where the blare Of
trumpets 10 neither heard nor Needed
and where the things are done which
make blessed the nations OF the world
IN peace and righteousness and love-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
COTTON PLANT MADE
BETTER PROGRESS
PAST WEEK WAS PROBABLY MOST
FAVORABLE OF SEASON.
PLANT IS FRUITJNG HEAVILY
High State Of Cultivation Kept Up and
Plant in Condition TO Withstand
Any Kind Of Extreme With
Least Damage.

Memphis, Tenn--The past week vas
probably the niOst favorable Of the sea
son on the cotton crop. At least the
crop made better progress than during
any other similar period this. year. Tn
der the ssimulss Of good rains, plenty Of
sunshine and warm days ami nights the
plant made splendid growth. and while
still bat late, made up mueh lost time
during the week The plant Is strong
and stoeky, Is beginning TO brsnch oat
and Is blooming and fruiting heavily.
Rains fell in sections all over the belt
during the week They were the keav-
lest and more nearly general in Texas
and Oklahoma, where practically the en-
tire area Of both states rsexived good
rains. In the e<ntraI valley the droath
Vas relieved, exeept in . few scattered
localities that comprise y very small 70
tai area In the east no great need oi
moisture had been felt, but good rains
we're falling at the end Of the week
The high state Of cultivation that ha,
characterized the crop from the start
was in no want abated duriug-the week
Fields are almost universally clean and
tilth OF soil is probably more nsariy PER
feet than ever before known This fsa-
ture OF the crop places the plant in the
best Of shape 10 withstand either drouth
or rain with the least possible damaee-
There Is still complain. Of boil uesvli
in infested districts They are very nj
merous in sections of MississiPPi and
LOUISIANA, but the damage to date Is
hardly worth mentioning Farmers are
eoasinuing a relentiess var against the
pest and IN some sections they seezE 70
Es.x. xoa their Eght-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
3 3P|TTSBURG BANKS
CAUGHT IN CRASH
CLOSING OF ONE BANK FORCES RE.
cErvER FOR wATERwoRKS co.
IS s73. 900. 900 CORPORATION
VITA clesizg Of First Bank. the Kahn
Banking Hease and a Bank IN Nc
Kesport Were Put Is Reeeiv-
era HanA..

Wsshinxt0a.-The First-SeconI Va.
tionsl Blnk Of Piitsbarsh. the FIRST Na-
tionsi Bank Of MeksesPoSt. a ueishhor-
ing city. the Amerieaa watervork. an
Guarantee Company ami the binkinr
seuss Of J. :. and ". : Kuhn. Inc. OF
tAs city, we're forceI into the had. OF
receivers Monday through the failure 5f
the first namel institution 70 open il.
doors. The closing Of the First@secuu.I
National Bank vas ordered by the des-
uty comptroller Of the currency. 7. ?.
kane, after every effort hal been made
to meet tn government requirements a.
TO the legal reserve.
In Kuhn banking house has extensive
interests IN irrigation projects through.
cut the west AMI in mines AMI street
traction systems throughout Western
Pennsylvania, besides beng a dominant
fx-tor in the American Watsrvorks AMI
Guarantee Company.
W. ;. Kuhn was president Of the First.
Second National Bank. vics-presi1ent ant
director in the banking house, ami vice.
president and director - the America
Waterworks and Guarantee Company,
besides being director Of the Mckee.
Port Bank.
J. ;. Kuhn was director OF the First.
Seecsd NationAI Bank. president and d
rector Of the American Wstervorks ami
Guarantees Company. president and Ii
rector Of the Mekee-port Bank. an.l
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the banking house.
When It Was hsrnei that the bau'S.
would have 70 suspend business steps
we're taken 20 protect tie American Va
tsrvorks ant Guarantee Company ansl
the kuhns' banking houS. and sppIic1-
tinn vas ma8e IN the federal coart fer
receivers for both instIsutinas-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Vaughn vas cut shopping co..
morning. and upon her return home
she asked Anrie. her maid. Il there
had been any callers during her ae-
sence.
Yes. num- replied Annie
Who ealledf- inquired the mic
tresa
Mrs. Cassidy. mum said the girl
Mrs. Cassidy repeated Ira
Vaughn. thouzhtfuIly. Why. I don't
know any Mrs Cassidy
No. num- answered Annie she
didn't call TO see you. mum. she cans
TO see mel--I1ppineotts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
KILL HAVANA POLICE CHIEF
He Had Raiaed cIab Where They wers
cazghe GanbliaE.

HAvaua--ssea- ArH4zsla RIva. eh4ss
Of the nstianal pssliee. uas shos and nssr-
tally wouasie,i dariag a PISTOL fight Mon
day IN the most eraN.. ..a'l Porsiau q the
Prasio- tsen- Ernesto AsbeFr. zuseruag
of Havana provinees >euatar Fslal NJ
ral@< AnI RePrs-eatative Arlls ~er m.
voivsd in the fightiag. whseh Us ra..
outoome 0f = raid made By Geu- E2
Ga the AsbsFt Cluh. SHEA = large ANA
ser of members were eaxght gambling
They w-r- arrested ard seuteuel 20 a
heavy fine.
Gov Assert complained 10 Pre- lent
Msnaesl. wha. 5t = understood. sustain
ed the acton of the pollce-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
Smashing Force Of the Sea.

The great gales which have re-
Gently swept the Atlantic have dem
onstrated in a most emphatic manner
the force OF the sea, as represented
BY the bucklins. bending and tearing
away Of iron and steel plates from
vessels" says the Times Engineering
Supplement within the last few
years, also. engineers have had to
witness the destruction OF seavalls
and half completed harbor works by
the storms which have directed the
battering forces Of the breakers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

IseSson--Coutrary 10 sxPectatien- the
comm s.ion council of Jackson laiis'l %
receive satisfactory bids for the sac Of
the publir Improvement bond i-sus u
$3.50 600. authorized az a recent sp>rial
election helL There Esre several Offers
rperIved. but aone we're satisfactory. and
further Efforts viii b. male to floAt the
bau.ts- Il = believed that ths money can
=, s@esure,i through the local banks the
commissioners beng d~=irpus II Plsring
ths securities Wirh the home institutions
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

Jackssu--Ths weather records for the
usaath q IuHe for ths JArkson station
arr remarkable for both high aad lo~
tsmPerztHers and for deficiency in pr~.-
eipitAtion-
Ths minimum temperature Of 81 DE-
xr-@- on June II = the lowest that has
ben recorded az thi. station N ~ wears.
Ths MAXIMUM temperature Of i0i d.
zrs~s on June 10 vas the highest record
ed for the same PERIOD with the exeer'ion
Of faz during June. 1911
The total rainfall for the month "a.
ouly i-s7 inches or .sT inches belox the
normal for the month. Tins record =
the last precipitation that, has been re-
corded at this station during any June
during the past SIX yesrs-
While this station was tretasd to es-
tremes in temperature the mean tenn
per.ture was only 10 degree below tn
normal for the moHth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

Tahisgllih. 0l<lA-NAst SanAsrs,
Chrrokee aH,l former sheriF. was fatally
stahb%a an1 H-Hry San.iers. his son
ua= sa9t D. bath az DYKES CAaPsl.
ru-ai ehurrh ahoat ire mil~- -ogth q
ms rity. Saasily ursruiaE. The srins :
sasi 20 have heen aae % a quarrel tha,
ara-s over tho manaseus-nt Of a Saa,lay
.1assll ciass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
ICE STRIKE ENDED.
Dhvvrz and Helpers of Cincinnati Get
Increased Paw.

Cincinnati, O--Following conferences
between representatives OF the uEious af-
feet-d. and iee manufacturers, striking
employees deeidea 20 return 70 work tags
ending the three weeks strike whi has
caused much suffering and forced the city
authorities to seize the ice plants and
operate them for the city. The drivers
and helpers are granted increased pay
and recognition Of their unions viii be
considered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10
WOMEN MOB CHAUFFEUR.
He Had Plunged Into Crowd of Children,
Killing One

Pittsburs--Ansered mothers who had
seen an uncontrollable automobile plunge
through throng of several hundred ekil-
dret PvePariHg for n parade ON the
streets of West Pittsburgh Friday almost
tore the clothes frOa Flfe machines chant
feur. Ahe Nuengling before he was
turned over TO the policv. Oae OF the
chibiren in the thFoRS was killei and
twelve others were unhuFt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

West POINT The West Point Ner-
-hart.' As.oeiatiou hslG their annual
meeting for the electi0n Of officers for
the ensuing wear Report 0f secretary
.haaing results accomplished for ths wei
fare Of the Community By thl- splendid
organization va most gratifying and
nlrt With the enthusiasts approval OF the
Iargr number of members in attendaHee
az the meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

Gulfport-By thu provisions Of the
nsw oyster law. Nhich goes into effect
due 20 the signing Of the bill By Gov
Brewer al the time Of the recent special
SESSION Of the legislature, the tax on oys-
ter. caught in Mississippi Is increased
from three cents a barrel to fve cents
A compensatory clause, However, pro-
vides that those taking oysters from
the reefs need not as heretofore return
oue-third OF the shells to the oyster COM
mission
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-10

against vulnerable points In the struc-
lures There Is no uncertainty about
the results. but the precise nature Of
the destructive action. and the quata-
tive measure OF the foces involved.
can scarcely be said to have been
submitted to adequate examination.
even In cases where the facts were
favorable TO such q research