davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

New York. Nov. :i.-A seaiei
sky scrsper Of glass II New York,
newest building wonder. faTadoxiii
ms this may seem. though - per cent
Of this structure fact all except
| the steel skelet0n-is To b. of glass.
Iher. viii not be single window,
u il bein. ercetei by - leading pub
iishiag concern. and of nearly t.,-
900 .0"0 10 b. expended Sjo0.Ot
Nii, r- for the power plan, alone, OF
the many new features which viii
mak. ihIs truly loft building de
lux. III. most notable is the aboiisi iOs
OF Windows nni the s.'-atifir Nsntii.
aiinx system, Fresh air. .nisFins
at the second iionf. ID Nasii.d ana
dried. passing through shower
rhami.er ~h-r. a binding aovni,our
Of artificial rain ribs IL "I all i'm
puri'i--- Thus washed. III. air :
.ueks., through cooling ehamb.rr In
TO husr Tia. of iwo ~.is.-liks ser-
tioas. on. for carrying Oft the foul
air sud the other for fepi.risR The
same with the purified irssh air
With ceilings unusually high. this
Niii h- the tsil.st i.-s,Ofy stnv,aT-
in the world fTr.h. saoi spfins
water Nii. b. pip~.i 10 sanitary rouG-
sains in zach suite. itslns window
les. there ~tii be- no iIaushIs. dhs,
os nois-s from without aud aai.;
from ~i,sia ~iii t,s promoted by snh-
b-s i'nors. ~i~~irir sarr,-fr. nois-l.ss
syp-sri,srs ara di.iapt.n.s. iaL
ior sh- presses viii liz pipe: % 'h-
ps.sS soasas h. air pressure. sni cos,
aud s.h-. handled BY syaVl;y an.i aa.
lnma,is msshin-ss -h'igriS, Tie
m.it hes .hus- is aiss a tiF- -~eap-
. huge ,sbr with three spiral. sas-h
feet ia dsam-ter iste which one iaay
jamp ani. presto. be- ioAa sn ,hr
street ia = sr~ .~saaiss Ne, a silver
as .so-, will b. as-i il ,h- sons'Tusr
sion %. the buiiiih. o. is faFni,ur-
On Tn. rua. arr .p be .un psti5r
for ID. women sai = snasins -uasl
for tire n-u also steam. isunisy
/ sh~s- .iii b~ washed al, usi'.tsa
os~ssiis as veil as sa~-'s ans ash.s
1r.~ssar, linen
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
csnba, High Coz, Of Living.

Nee York has ,-puny restaurant
whose Thousands Of patrons have liz.
tic svmpssh, with ta- ps-,siiia4
unrest which i. at;risu,-d to the
hish Gus; Of ii,ies. rar mor- than
20 year. u has held forth in a prom.
sacnt d"wpto~n Iu.a,ioa. on - ssssS
ple; that u held i"isy at ss5".".I.
Thts p'asc !. an -,iu.a;ien ia ratrr-
Ing at prices that make the .vss u'
iivias .hTiv-i io m.T- huss. Here
sniy an occasional one Of the man.
thousand patrons spend more than :.
cents for his noon ga, meal. as a, I
cent each may b. had ''ho, dogs.
rolls. ~afflcs. ,ru,ier.. huns. Ice
cream CONES or lemonade. and coffee
A. : cents rup. And tho rcpas, may
h~ 'oppe,; of with ~"ii Vanished
candy or . cigarette ar a POSTAL TO
celebrate the frass--sii Al; a penny
apiece. DutiuE the two midday rush
houss the restaurant serves no les.
than s..e" ,enc. ot icc cream ana B..
90" cup. ii coffee. or chisvry ,7p.
BOT To- nentioa the vast quantities ~
other prosendsr. Tho proprietor
uN ms up 10 a prof, of SIS" weekly
over = monthly rcsiai cf So. ami
eli other expcRses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
CID Time Sores
Md Ulcers nealed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After.

I'>stle -he hs,e ,.r-r psai',ssA. SD an
asiniins 80 "ld sgEr ir yTsrs and years
ssr,'i ~ ss- NsF u heals s1ieSs si'-r
isirs >. = =
Mt SSa ssa.r 10 Irsiikr tszt tL- stlh
snl AZ rr.h hsr-xgh zT~ Eo,st1ssi II
estrns. Il tias bilaa vrss"is gou solve the
rs,lrTts
Ts-t- arr Nss..rFffi nr..irinsi rs"ts,f,i~s
In :. ; >. tsst fqi.4n tie Toar>~ .f The
.'.sa ssE~sH,. i=si ss usIaTsii, ss ttr u'sss
arrr.saia. E~as .lrtart'ss
4, 1. F~siiy . ~ sEEs'.s- sv-i-.i's ~
..x,.i.s .s- is<rv.ti~ni, IT. s-iisr puFI- -
~ ssirt 1. 10 siEsuisis III Eisss-s Z. The
t-atky s-,-v,ian ss ifs srr ss,~ni'si ~,
ITi,ssa, .ss.. ,s- hi-,itiss' Tistiss,. ~
tris tasish... III. i'sFinSr arr la.l ss
s.sssiisi 10 p-litsisnTsd hsaIih ss is-
h-,rt,ssss -is-s-tis - tE~ eH-ais. zzssns.
ist. sai stssgs - s.iT ..ziif fs.-i
NJ. aa~ .Ng. Il giiaTfsi. - ir1ss =
r,s.. In Iss pF~-xFsI... Ass s.r :.
sad lee, fnsisI -I-n hssias IT, ssi y
,aa arsiEe .iiilfsi sasirr SnI S..insri nl.sn
sr, asItss r.ss~raiHs ~ bia-F; ssh ..in,
v,i,- l.. .h- s~~iiyst ss~s1sftes-rgs 49, reh
s,-sise 10. -. s-i.' i-si~ssisss' Ailsnis.
Tn.
n. .s.s stias ssea- s-stA-ss st-sk q. LsEgsp
Ia~ ss-sstss-gv ~ st'issrts- .,Sf .psa-thi.f
'iesg a. sasi >, p ~ t~sa" "' ."
seLs,iiasrs-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Will be
Built of Glass

second was the girl behind IA drlg
s,ore counter who registered s.ven
miles in three hours \ disapiSolnt-
inx surpris. Was th. showing of a
spIIrxhtiy auiek lunch waitress VIVA
covered only TWO miles in TWO rather
pusy hourr- The record OF ON. OF
the finest of the broadway poiie"
squad WAS oniy Two miles in four
hours To park lounsIng hobo be-
ionx, the ''boob,' prize, Ia four
hours h. nanas.d TO shift his .arca ..
Just 80 feet in all
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Stepped Night Sweats
and B1pished CovNh

" yus sss s~avssss cish . e,sss5n--ss
r~rx.. s.'t.t - ,sar. ySsssiIi'- v v4t. \ s'..ss
s-'' st~s, !" arr 'r~s'us~.'. u -,,zi,' ~
~f ~, xrsests's' sslle - WA ". rys <stEstT
~tss fstwsr. sii.sstIy~ . W. .'t,.... f.,s
'sr THREAT ati LuHz.. kss accomplished
frs nssU- sirt-ss @va.s~vs Nsry = i-s
hsye iI,s~<iixs--si sssI u-ssi u tsst~ ts.iu-.
'at''s 'isybssVi Sha' ii vs> th~ rur.ss ~
ss,,ss ,I-'f ''.- ss,s's 'hi. ssss
lsle'' With .sssr. visi~h sra''rslit -
'sn-s wcr.- ! ssI nlzs' -vvaI- sT,'i
,-s'u< in Tey hest I ssas t-ssisF usy sp
t-ctHe Sr-i hsi I-~<vsaN thiu ~r.i v~sk
' ',.s,i.i '-' ,i'.s-. t- IVY ts.sai aiss1h'st' III
I.rrs rtt,aiIe. >"t u-iIs ss'isas-i. rss
'yswir-sl ~ The rl., si,iirs~ ~ I'sp i''lt
tiivsf ttsssTiisl fE.v slsSs ywssilrssarN uuy
trs.-'tr. ssd ! NA- ..ssisxes, svrp fsy
'i.si-e-rs NJ .rsls.w vs.sshi ~, allow
lrr - ," uu'H isss' '-.stI Is,su.su. ".
st's- ttrcv vc-sS~ hsi .a~rs..I -vifsf.
uier- <vests Fsasss'- sesiu ia J'e sssssss.
rNiisssd- rss1<n lvS' 4fsl- l--ss- swI easy.
fessr lcft las- as.' .spnsr,4 sss-t s.tt i-se
welt w sssiit I-ssns- s-rrss' pr,
" 'S..ll.r' hss'lih r"". sui Ma'r l~~n
tsI-ued' ,NHs., Many WATSON.
'rtt 81 'tspu. GikZ :. If5h s'. t'ssiis.
Ni-'v- atissrv ia's,!. t,ipgv su I,Iu~St'
Ersn,sn'< N,-'ssi,- has i-~u ptcyep i'y
f. sy.rr Ihissai an'i i.urg iT.~t l--s.
fTrn~ii'is I,r.Brhisl Assaut.. SisI'i-,ru
,ulds sal ia us' il'iirs 'i~ srs'fui.
,sni.inS y" rsrs-firS. WILSON'S w h-isi'
frrWins 'iiti.s N-S fnr 'a'sSi~t '-'lin-
l.al-r.iriy. isiis.Ir!riii. ~. Tor ri.
d,n,~ f"- sale nv all ic.s'iinz druggists
he Hausman Drug Co. three atcrcs
and ". 3. Green Drus Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Nay Hate Bees Plot.

\ sisatsiesn. s-astr- at ,.r affair
,s that isn,4s--!is,-ir after the shp,
nae fif-.i > .nsa -ss -s-H q. Ftin
srss, ,h- cr.ss to ,Ae W--sr'a ''ni.a
;ri-ssapH ossir- half a block asay
-h.sv rr sFp,r .u, q .sphrr mes
sss-s \ miii'sJy asst'.s ialI.~r''
the assn ARD ..niisss tel :a- us-.sssr
sst the man s-s away THE n~.-
sasr ~h-h J-~i.h-ral Viii rrshsbh
sases impn.ssa' ishs ul-sulh- ''Iss
-ays
Th- piss- Nhrr. I.-ish-r ~s. g.s-
Fascinated las; Hlstt !. hu, half a
block scgih sfpHthc g'-sc- wa"r" -n
the nifh' Of Nasus. 10 he ~ss sha,
through the i-< n .'is'"i .lu-' si;h
'.eraIa I.ipI'iat'. az srsaEts-s fer tho
union Nh. va. shot AMI KILLED
I,-i-h-r srd wsltcf it"is ~gr- ar
rested ami ~.T. under li:."n" bond.
During the time thas ;aiIiiia was
ps;rplIinx the street. following sh"
shooting. four mcr wsrc arrested
and lodged in tbs city isi' for rvius.
ins to obey the military .ri.rs &"
mosr on They arc =. u. Mercer.
=. e. Ntcwa t,-rt Neal AMI Auss.-
tia- t'istcr. Others wctc threatened
with arrest who's ih-y became in
,oi,-i In worry disputes wi,h ,ac
military guards.
An au,up.y "a. held ,a;s morning
by County Physician Dr. Perry i,f-
fs. The bullet was extracted fry1
the tissues anJ .ylinscvcd bone Of
the skull. tn. ballet had catered at
the ha.c OF the brain on the right
side aud piowcd through til. brain.
ranging upward. That tho revolver
va. discharged 10y tac assassin with
in an inch Of tho head cf the dc;r--
tive va. shown by tn. fac, that the
hair was .insvd.
Coroner u r. sipe has announced
that the inquest will be held al -.
court house al $50. o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon aud has summoned q Jut,
composed of u. !. Heron. Henry
White. E. =. Ulack. Claude SHY.
George sttacy aud =. y. Uris~old.
A striking miner known as 'Isis
lin. the Greek was arrested to-day
charged with compIicisy ia ru at
tack on the Victor American .fuci
company's property at Hasiiuss In
watch = guard named Angus Alex
an,ler was killed The striker hac
tcen brought To Denver AMI put H.
q private hospital fcr treatment for
a gunsho, wound. After h. was
placed under arrcs; he was removed
to the county hospital i. Denver
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Detective BElcnER
IS ASSASSINA1eD
ss.ssssssS sv-o sas~ ~

Hsassii, il. his s,s;-;a-a,s ha. not
..aHl,sF'. 'h- ssGs-s
The tragedy iaa' asGh' Is .pnsii.
"Svsi ~ .i,sssF, agtHnriIIrs 'p hs's
hFsush' sHo strike situation sa n
crisis Il .sas.. sSFi,~,a-n, and
ss.iin4 's raa hish sarupshoas ir-
ti'J ami ea ssvSs hand ~ 'isisgss i.
'h. .p.j bIes-IsI asssss iaa,..a eaa'
steamed u, is 'nr general hriI~s
the, the ,rsss.,S -ss 'a- Essa!s " 4
pi,a in -hi.A man! ~"r- Implicated.
"a auassoa. shfrai. s.sia.s ,hs life
.s sseisass aet bc-a ssai- siar. 'hr
stftl. started
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
CURVED GLASS IN
SHOW wInpoxs

\ ss.~ ~iuin. ~hiSh F-a';sss rl''
i-e;. -a display - clearly risihI" as
shp', al ,ssSc we're up alsss nj ell has
E-t-rtIy t-csn iasSsigpsi in eu- az tho
bis N-s Yost department s'"Trs.
The nrs "saaasw -lsss ~iadpv .IiI.
mates q! rrsisc;icn sad thus avoids
tho susHusnH asd sasusins fault ~
'k- ordinary DISPLAY wini"~ ~bish
reflects ssy. hy'iidivgs. stree traffic.
.sr,. nsarc hr!IiisuslJ ;Saa IL disrIays
the asF..aaiis. the siate ntfcrs fn'
sale, The nrw typ .f ~inisvss
which is Ta,rat-si. Is iis sii-.I int" ar
urp-r aad q l"s-r usts. the Iss'"r
extending 10 a height we'll above til"
head OF Verp tail rs-r<.u. sna each
glass is curved invssss The curve.
which has bcru determined s,'-r
eai-fuI stud, of optical laws. dit-G's
the rays ci itshs from the street.
d.~a~ari er upward. al an snslc s'
which the diverted iisst rays s'sis"
= black plate which asscriss them.
Most anything in rr'utir- neatly
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Turkey rretsers Are Travellers.

The tea dancers lead all other
Pedestrian. in teceHt tests nj ground
soverisx prcctisities Of various
rlasscs of New Sorkers. These are
the turkey ,totters and tango devo-
tees who frequent the afternoon tea
places. According to the petiomcIef.
whore buainess Il is TO measure and
.-ssister every mot tement~fotwsrd
hAckWatd or sidewlsc-it , required
little effort fof one of these tn trip
ovsr ~ aiiss In four hours. A close
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
PLAYS AHo PLAYERS
0HHH~~1HHHIHHHD

>>>e>~~>e~~>>~~>>
Aissi iisbs ss 10 appear ~ ssads.
willie.
Losiss isv. = spp-srsss ~ asss.
~sl cu0eav.
kado,pt iiansss " . brother Sl
the isls u. Z. tsaaars. e.iilos ii
Puck.
The iioe-, is-.'' had iis f,r.s pr.
seaistiou In Asisasi. city Last ~-~A.
tpt Noa kias. the chia.s- s-sos
n . graduate u tho ra,sessiss si
wssh,sstoa.
Gssyer tspsi. . fssesii- .ssk sc.
lsrss. hes bsd = sssslss usned stsgs
Der is Riehmosa. We.
Ruisp MsrSsssd. the hsssbAlI
pitcher. viii sppsss ~ilh biz wife
lstussOm SrvisS. In vaudeville
Los Angeles u 10 have q ''i.t,si,
Thsster" 10 ~kirh ksthcriae 0sv,
s'Il play the i.seiss solcss
soa~asd raaiioa's nee play. cn'
Titled. Police has s-erai'y '.css
sis-a q 'rsi 10 tA,s Ansris.
Isby Ihsiys will ssii ID. latte,
part Of nrN as0slh Tor this .oustfy
neat moaih asd viii oprt her tour 10
Ncs York.
Hans koe-rts 10 at pse.cat p.a,
tue = vaudeville comedy by Edxa.
Allan WeiI. cstiilesa "A Isa..dy .J
h:Apssss.'
About iac miJil, ot hcN, tsuuary
Maud Adams VIII appear in jsme'
~. Rasric's new play. The Asluseys
Oac.''
I.ilis Campbell. q niy~c ut Nte
Patrick Campl'ril. q. playing oac o'
the roles In "Distscli' in Geora,
Aritss' company.
HAPPY Fsnay Fields. the noles
acirsss Is to rctirv iron, the stage al
the beginning Of ncsi year TO msrr,
a New York physir!sa.
Minnie Dupser - soon ~ bc sssu
10 vaudeville. under the direction o'
JOe Hart. Plartue HShsI 'bstfFUofc
oae-aet pic,.. "Cartuss.
Eden Phiiivoais play Of village life
IN tDsrsmorr. ''Tnc Shadow. sss act.
81 in Ioadea o. recent evca,pk.
aud the reviewers received II with
ptsisc.
\ son ~ss bosa the o'her Do, n
Detroi, u Msa. Arthar Houehtna.
Tac si.ietncet oAGAt Got io be unia-
tercsiins Nheu u, IL explained tbs:
she " known IN the thcat~r q. Sa,lte
T'i.ner.
The prysen. Il sousa's twest, sec.
md American seseoa. Although tou-
cas- tortuac is lsrse. he Will not re-
tire frsm the concert platform %
long a. the ,Dpssiar demand for his
band tontihuee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
HATQHAliY.

soh-ia-ls~--<9}f. YOU said that
when I married Jour daughter ZOO
wauld sive me . check for ss.voI.
father-in-iaw-Sufeiy. my. dear
boy. For s7.eeV would gi~c aay
one a cheyt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

Admiral Fletcher 'oneerninx Ssylan
for Esarl.to sAd Dassei Madsso snd
sosnc Of hir followers ~'Ao have bern
liberated from, the HSs. Csus-priapa
and have applied to Cusui Canada for
protection. u was indicated that
they probably would Pc tSksn aboard
an American sa,sbi. as Vas Fsiis
Dtaz.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

PriGtine that pleases--the kind
SAMPLED customers cf The Chronicle.
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

Most anything in rr'utir- neatly
executed and At REASONABLE. pti'"s.
" the .Cksuai~,-4 News tch --~o.,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

liberated from the Sooo CSOo~brtanA
and have applied to Cusui Canada for
protection. II was indicated that
they probably would be tSken aboard
an American varsity as ~as Felix
Dtas.
Chicago. NOV. :i,--G-aesai Lee
christnnaS. soldier of f0rtune. has
Just completed successful recruit
inG campaign her. in behalf VI Cen
eral csrraasa. head - the eonstitu-
tioaslist forces Of Mexico. Il VAS
learned today,
Christmas left for the border last
nisht with some Of his recruits and
the Others followed him today. nine
teen In all. II said. Christians ~sS
literally supplied with ,noaey. Ne
promised pay ransinE from $500 To
$500 a m0uih. according tn the ss-
psricues snd special abiiiiis. OF the
nen sniis,ed. aud hound his con
tracts BY psym-nis Of $500 IN $500.
Two Of tho recruits who will receive
maaimum ssisrI-. are expert ielsx.
raphes and all La,. had some -xpeF-
i~arc In warfare.
punds for the recruiting .smpA ign
are xatd 10 have com. from Am-riean
capitalists. whose Important Interests
In Mexico has- Suffered severely
fro0 the Jlssu, ban.es Of the last
three years. Among the recruit. Il
~ss reported ihs, the capitalists sub
srrib-d ei:Soo.c"" 10 III. CsrsnsA
var.
~ i's.O Texas. Nos. :l.--Krissls
that fedeSs iisoors fsuas chlhushu hus,
odSaneinG o. the rebel command sI
Juarrx. have reached Villa Ahu.
asads. o,shsy.iis. sii-s south oi
Juas~s. aTc cusf-at smoas the s~,ssI
hoidess otlnv border io~a today. but
NO effort has L~.a made 10 s~sa an,
truops soulh. xoms ssoos. maj
b ssal soaih ,oaishs.'' DECLARED
juss =. Mr.iiss. chief of sssn Ia
villa. today. Tue rebels hardly
credit tho sresu that the FEDERAL.
rae - sssI. ~ Villa >Ass he s,ii, has
:.o"n m~a sioaSsh. ssiirosd sus,Ih
Of Juss~s asa sAas II tho federal,
~sse - aVsr. .oasiess would sosif,
hin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
MADeaoS SAFE
ABOARD WARsAlp
,CsssssssS ssse ssss L.,

ried out b. villa. which has Inclised
him to the M.xiean policy "ds,usnd.
ed by Justice sad common schse-
that is to say. the rseoguitioa os ths
constituted s0Sernaenl ot wheh the
chief Is III. iiiusiris,us Iiveria.'
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The personally and realty rolls of
Ncxubee county. Mississippi. for the
year 1913 were delivered to the Clerk of
the Board Of Supervisors by the under
signed on July 5th, 1918, and are now on
file with said clerk. On the First Mon
day Of August, 1918, said roll will be
taken up by the Board of Supervisors
Of said county for correction and equal
ization of the assessments thereon. All
citizens Of Noxubee county are invited
to call at the Office Of the Clerk of the
Board and inspect said rolls. The un-
derslgned earnestly asks that you do
this in order to insure absolute accuracy
in the assessment Of taxes. ANY person
who is dissatisfied with the assessment
may, at any time on or before the First
Monday Of August, 1913, present his OBJ
jections thereto in writing, which shall
be filed by the clerk and docketed and
presented with the assessment roll. Ali
persons who fail to file objections shall
be concluded by the assessment and
precluded from questioning it's validity
after its approval, except minors and
persons non compos mentis. This notice
given by order Of Board, this July 10th.
1913. R. C. Party. JR..
Assessor Noxubee Co. Miss.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
Soil Expert Visits NOxubee.

Cyril G. Hopkins, professor of agrOn-
omy in the faculty of the Illinois Agri-
cultural College and head Of the soil
division of the experiment stations Of
that state, spent two days in Noxubee
county this week as the guest of Mr..
H. B. Gurler. He came here to look ut
the East Mississippi prairie soil, and
went over good portion Of the county.
He:was much surprised and pleased
with the lands here and more than once
referred to their similarity to the I'LL
nois prairie lands. He spoke Of the
great opportunities this country offered
and expressed the opinion that with
proper cultivation these lands would
average at least FIVE tons Of alfalfa to
to the acre per annum.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
SENATOR WILLIAMS.

Some months ago the BEACON
copied, with comment, an editori-
al from the Vicksburg Herald
which, after referring to the fact
that Senator John Sharp Williams
was not made chairman of one of
the great senate committees,
prophecied that he would never
theless be the leader in shaping
Legislation. Subsequent events
have strikingly proven the sound
ness of the prophecy. Senator
Williams was made the chairman
of the subcommittee having
charge of the tariff bill and as
this special session has been de-
voted entirely to the tariff meas
ure the greater part Of the senate
committee work has been done
under Senator Williams lead.
The titular command has been to
another, the real leadership has
been that of Mississippi's most
distinguished son. The rule of
seniority gives rank, but COM
manding ability gets actual COM
mand. When the tariff bill is
finally whipped into shape and
passes into law, it will bear Deep
ly the impress of the work and
craftsmanship of Senator Will
liams. And for the good of the
democratic party and the country
this is well.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
$4,000 Herses Poisoned.

Topeka, Kan. That the plague
which killed more than Is, 600
horses and mules in Kansas last
year was not an infectious disease.
but due to a poison, was the re.
port today of the special commits.
sion of the University of Kansas
appointed by the governor to in.
vestigate. The report stated that
there was no known cure for the
ailment from which the animals
suffered and that the climatic con.
ditions which produced it prob,
ably will not prevail again in
many years.
A parasitic fungo growing on
green's and other vegetation caused
the death of the animals, according
to the report, and the poisonous
conditions in the pastures were
due to the excessive moisture and
humidity, accompanied by high
temperatures.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
LITTLE MONEY IN osTRIcHEs
Australian Raisers Of Beautifully
Feathered Birds Get Small Re-
turns for Their Work,

The first attempt to raise ostrichss
In Australia was made by Q Mr.. Nal.
com. who in 1880 brough. 100 young
birds from South Africa to South Aus.
tralia. In the following year the par
lament Of South Australia enacted q
law which granted to the first person
VINO should exhibit 2Eo ostriches more
taan one year old about 2,400 acres Of
land suitable for ostrich farming.
The conditions were satisfied by the
south Australian Ostrich Company.
which was founded In 1886 with q can.
ital OF $4,000. The company received
land near Port Augusta on Spence,
bay, but in spite Of this assistance
me company has never paid a d.yt
dend, although ii now possesses 1 | %
ostriches, all Of which were importeA
from South Africa. There IA a atil,
larger ostrich farm on the shore %
Lake Albert. and smaller farms are
scattered through the colony.
In New South Wales ostrich farm.
ing was first attempted in 1897 bv
oarraciun, who imported six pairs Of
ostriches from northern Africa. ana
now possesses "a birds.
Queensland and Victoria possess
only small ostrich farms, which have
not produced very encouraginx -.
suits. In all there are now about
1000 Ustriches Id AuStfsiis ~. ~
lsflof fsathets Afs tissa al hetng anA
ths Q mere valuahis sHss sFs esssgsai,
.aa :a.aay 70 aeFRspy'~ae ae!esIIac xmsSS
s1SE-ksa--., nAn.~.~-- S--v.....ax
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
THE CONVIC-
TION OF SMITH

G.. G. Smith, Trustee of tt,
Penitentiary, was convicted by ;
jury in the Kinds county Circui
Court Wednesday of misfeasanc,
in office. The trial lasted fou
days; the jury was out fort
minutes. The charge was tina
he had exchanged his old auto
mobile worth a few hundred dol
lars for a new car worth thous.
and under an agreement to g We
a thousand dollars of the State's
money for the old machine fol
the use of the penitentiary.
Strong political and social in
fluence in behalf of the accused
was brought to bear in the trial.
Smith was prominent in the po-
litical faction now in the saddle
in Mississippi. Personally he
was greatly liked by those who
knew him. Men influential in
the dominant political faction,
ladies prominent in social circles
stood by him and his wife in the
courtroom. The evidence was
convincing as to the moral guilt
of the accused, but ample techni-
cal grounds were afforded for a
verdict of acquittal or a disagree
ment. Yet the verdict was
prompt and unequivocal.
The jurymen in the Smith case
deserve the thanks of the people
OF the state for doing their duty
as they did. If they represent
truly the public conscience of the
people of Mississippi, and it is
believed that they do, the moral
sense of the state is sound and
true. No political service or DO
litical influence can excuse a pub
lie wrong or work an escape for
public crime in Mississippi.
In the heat of political cam
paigns Mississippians may refuse
to believe evidence ordinarily
convincing, may shut their eyes
to conspicuous iniquity, their ears
to crying shame, but their error
is of the head and not the heart
or conscience. With no animosi-
ty toward Mr.. Smith, in fact
with a great deal of sympathy
for him, the people of the state
will hail his conviction as a sign
of the soundness of the public
sense of right. the correctness of
public sentiment in Mississippi,
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
AbOut Il. Live Sioek SV.si.L y

To encourage and stimulate the de-
velopment Of the live stock industry in
Mississippi. the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road and the Southern Railway, work
ing in cooperation with the Mississippi
Department Of agriculture, will operate
special 'fOrage, silO and live stock
train" over their lines in the state for
. tour lasting two weeks, commencing
July. %. It will be in this county on
the following dates:
Wednesday, July 3Oth. ShuquaIak, 8
to $50 p. m; Macon, 10 .. m. to II
noon; BrOOkSViIle, 1880 to 2 p. m;
Crawford, 2:3O to $50 p. m.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

The pellagra that has been dis.
covered in Davidson county cannot
be charged up to impure corn
meal, because it is a wheat coun.
try and corn is not used. Perhaps
it may be traced to some of the
brands that have sprung into pop.
ularity since the death of the ia.
nous Jack Daniels. -Scimitar.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

Texas and Rhode Island, the
greatest and the smallest states in
the Union, are both broke. They
have empty treasures and unpaid
bills, and are at their Wits end to
know how to raise money. Ten.
nessee is approaching a financial
crisis, while she has more than
e2, 100000 stored In her treasury.
This is burely an anrHihleHs condl.
tiet 81 hHaita, ~stihiisar,