davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
FAILED TO REPAIR SCREENS
FINED 81 EACH BY MAYOR

Upon affidavit of DR.. Robt. Donald,
county health officer, several persons
were before the mayor this morning
charged with violating the ordinances
of the State Board Of Health. TTSder
this charge A. M. Jordan, e Curry and
A. ]. Petro, white, and Jesse May and
Henry Berge, colored. were fined 81
each.
Most of these charges grew out OF
the neglect to repair screens where
those in use had become torn.
On the charge of assault and bat
terry, ALI McLendon, negro. wal
fined $3.50 by the mayor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
PANAMA wage SCALE
NOT TO Be LOWERED
COL. COCKTAILS ANNOUNCES
THERE wlLL BE NO IMMEoI.
ATE REDUCTION IN WAGES.

Panama, May 2.-The recent an
of Col. George w. Goe-
thals, governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, that there would be no imme-
diate reduction of the wage scale,
averted what threatened to become a
serious labor difficulty. The unions
represented on the isthmus met and
formed the Metal Trades Council and
obtained strike sanction from their
parent bodies to be prepared for any
emergency that might arise. No fur
ther action, however, is contemplated
by the unions, it is generally be
lieved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
FORCE is OUT IN EVERY DEPART
MENT. PossIBE AND WORK
DOUBLED UP.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
is MOVED TO HATTlfSBURG
Joint Ticket Agency With Mississippi
Central Abolished and Freight Clerk
VIII Sell Tickets AIso-Many Shop
Men Laid OF.

The Office of superintendent Of the !.
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad Company, !
with Superintendent w. E. Leonard in
charge. haslbee9hoved from Gulfport
to this oitzs'Twas opened here yes
terday.
The Gulf & Ship Island Company
has made drastic changes in its serv-
ice, not only in this city but over its
entire line to reduce expenses in every
way possible.
The office of train master has been
| abolished and H. E. McGregor, only
| recently appointed thereto, has resum-
ed his former position as passenger
conductor between jackson and Gulf
port. Superintendent Leonard will
give attention to the duties pertaining
to that office.
The train dispatcher's office has
been moved to the second floor of the
freight depot in this city, where Su
perintendent Leonard will also have
headquarters. J. ]. Mcqueen will be
in charge Of the superintendent ofsce
as chief clerk. He will be assisted by
A. M. Logan. .-....
w. L. Oakley as chief dispatcher
> will be assisted by Joe Heisler, F. w
Mason and S. w. Jackson, with s. w
Crum as operator and clerk to tn,
chief dispatcher.
: Will Have Separate Agents.
) E. ]. Hale, who has been with tn
: company for the past fifteen years
. ten Of which have been spent as tn
l prompt and accommodating ticket agen
/, of the company in this city, has bee
I. removed.
Mr.. Hale has for years held the join
agency for the Gulf & Ship Island an
the Mississippi Central railroads. Here
after these companies will have ser
y arate agents. Sidney Hammack, chic
q clerk at the freight office, in additio
t to his former duties will have charg
Z of the ticket sales for the Gulf & Shi
Island Railroad. G. A. Hayles will rel
d resent the Mississippi Central as ticke
II agent.
It The force at the Gulf & Ship Islam
e shops south of this city, has practica
y ly all been let out. w. X. Lynn, gel
o. eral foreman, with only one assistan
" remains in charge in that service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
Rumor of Disaster
to Steamer siberia
Froues to be False
SHIP ARRIVES SAFE AT MANILA,
CAPTAIN THINKS WIRELESS
MESSAGES CONFUSED.
. . = = . . = = . Z > -

Manila, May 2.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia arrived here at IL
o'clock today. Her captain reports
that the vessel had an uneventful
voyage from. Nagasaki to Manila.
Capt. Feeder of the Siberia expressed
the belief that the reports in circula-
tion yesterday and last night that his
vessel was in distress off the coast of
Formosa and had sent out calls for as
sistance arose over confusion in the
call letters of the steamer Persia,
"MBS" being mistaken for SOS" the
marine wireless request for aid.
The wireless operator on board the
Siberia said the atmospheric conditions
yesterday had been bad, making the
sending of wireless messages difficult
Rumors of distress to the Siberia
ranged from grounding to an attack by
pirates, and included possibility thai
the vessel had foundered with the 72l
persons on board, including eighty sa
loon passengers, many of whom were
Americans. Among those on the 81
IBERIA were Mrs. Francis Burton Har
hison, wife of the Governor General o
the Philippines, and other persons wei
known in society, educational and bus
ness circles in the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
States Teachers
Elect Officers
ard End Meeting
/ PROF. H. p. HUGHES, OF McCOMB
CITY, TO HEAD oRGANIzA-
TION THIS YEAR.
Special TO The Nes0s.

Special TO The Nes0s.
Jackson, Miss, May 2-The annual
convention of the Mississippi Teach
ers' Association was brought to a
lose shortly after noon here today.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, Prof. H. p. Hughes, Nc
Comb City; vice-president, Prof. o. A.
Shaw, Winona; treasurer, Prof D. A
Hill, Bonneville. Prof. H. L. Nicolas.
ky, of Hazelhurst, secretary, was
elected for a four-year term at the
last annual meeting.
All of the new officers are superin
tendents of public schools in their re
spective communities.
The next place of meeting was lef
to the executive committee for de
cisions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
THREE MYSTERIOUSLY
BURNED near Mine
Mourners Continue to Pace Up and
Down in Front of Rockefeller Of
fees in New York-Upton Sinclair,
Released From Jail, Among Them.
by Associated PreSS.)

Washington, May 2.-Acting under
the authority of President Wilson, Sec
retary of War Garrison today issued
a proclamation calling on all the peo-
pie in the strike district of Colorado
to surrender their fire arms at once.
No violence was reported today.
No officer will be in supreme COM
mand when all the troops have reach
ed there. Secretary Garrison himself
will issue orders to the several com.
manders of the bodies of regulars scat
tered over the district.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
COLLEGE ASSURED
BIG ENDOWMENT,
BAPTIST INSTITUTION AT cLlN
TON WILL RECEIVE 100000
ADDITIONAL.
MORE than $4,000 WAS
RAISED In HATTIESBURG
Rev. W. A. McComb, Solicitor for In
stitution, Reports That Only $4,000
:. lis Needed From Mississippi Baptists
To Secure Big Sum From Southern
Association.
Association.

Rev. w. A. McComb, field agent for
College Endowment Fund
was in the city this morning en- route
to Gulfport and Biloxi.
Mr.. McComb says only $4,000 re.
mains to be raised between this date
and June | to enable Mississippi Col
lege to claim from the Southern Edu-
cational Association of New York the
100000 pledged in 1912 upon condi-
ton that the Baptists of Mississippi
would, by June this year, raise $780,
900 in cash and good subscriptions.
In December, 1912, Mr.. McComb was
appointed agent for the fund. He has
devoted all his energies to the work
with result that the 100000 addition
to the college endowment fund is as
sured. Upwards of $4,000 has been
paid in cash and this guarantees an
addition of $15,5OO at once from the
Southern Educational Association, as
it was provided that for every dollar
collected in cash the association would
pay fifty cents.
Hattiesburg Did Its Part.
Mr.. McComb expressed great appre-
citation of the part the Baptists of this
city had taken in this movement. In a
city of $4,000, having a Baptist popu-
lation of 1000, the contributions have
aggregated $4,000, or 81 per capita for
the Baptists of Hattiesburg. A per
capita of only $1.10 for all the Baptist
in the state is necessary to the raising
of the 100000 required.
While only one month remains fol
raising the $4,000. Mr.. McComb says
he has no fears. since subscriptions
have averaged over $4,000 month.
A number of the alumni of Mississip
pi College reside in Hattiesburg ant
Forrest county who will be especial.
interested in Mr.. McComb's assurance
that the college is to receive this larg
addition to its present endowment o
| $125,O00.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
-i.- q g..
Supreme Court
May Block Recall
Jackson's Mayor
ROBERT MAYEs, FORMER CHIEF
JUSTICE, DECLARES LAW vlo-
LATEs CONSTITUTION.
SDecidl to The Net0S.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May 2.-The declara-
ton of Judge Robert Mayes, former
chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
and president of the Mississippi Bar
Association, that the statute enacted
at the recent legislative session pro-
yiding for the recall of municipal Of
fcials is unconstitutional, puts new
phase on the movement launched in
this city for the recall of Mayor s. j.
Taylor.
AT the time of signing the recall
hill Gov. Brewer expressed grave
doubts as to its constitutionality. In
! fact two years ago he vetoed some
what similar bill, applicable to the
2statute providing for the commission
Norm of government.~~At the recent
Yession, however, the measure passed
(both houses by such a large vot thai
Nine Governor decided to give 1t the
benefit of the doubt.
n The first step toward the recall o.
Mayor Taylor has been taken, and Il
Rs expected that the formal fiiing o
[ tbe petition will take place at the reg
ular meeting of the municipal com
mission next Tuesday. Whether o.
! NOT legal proceedings will be institu'
ed to prevent fight at the polls re
mains to be seen. Mayor Taylor eA
nresses a willingness to waive al
questions of legality, declaring tina
he is quite willing to allow the voter
to pass Judgment on the acts OF nj
administration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
Mediators Continue Conference.

Washington, May 2.-Mediators con-
tinued their sessions today, most Of
the time being taken up by the change
in the Huerta cabinet. They are also
interested in Carranza's announces
ment for activities against the federals
at Saltillo No reports were made pub
lie of Just what is being considered or
the next move to be made.
Licentiate Esteba Ruiz has been ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in
Huerta's Cabinet to fill the place va
Gated by the resignation of Portilla.
1t is not believed the change will ef.
feet the mediation plans. Ruiz never
has affiliated with any Mexican fac
tion, though he has been in public life
many years. He is now next in line
for president. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
REFUGEES WANT
TO GO BACK And
Fight MExICANs
ARRIVE At NEW ORLEANS AND
AT ONCE ORGANIZE voLuN-
rEER COMPANY.
VERA Cruz GOVERNOR
WOULD STARYE AMERICANS
Mediators Continue Sessions But Moth
ing Is Given Out A. To Develop
ments or What Next Step VIII Be-
Rebels Prepare to Storm saItiiIo.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, May 2.-Sixt. \
seven refugees arriving from Mexic
on the Jasen last night had Joined a
volunteer company to go back to Mex
leo and fight If more soldiers are
needed. Many more refugees are ex-
pected to join the volunteers.
The company has been organized
by John Shelley, former superlnten-
dent of ranches for the Aguila Oil Co..
at Tuxpan.
AS the refugees are being sent
home they are leaving their addresses
with Shelley, so they may be called II
necessary.
I'VE lost all the respect the Mexi-
cans had for us and we must fight to
redeem it." declared Shelley. They
now look upon us as cowards."
The refugees arriving on the Jaseu
protested because those who were
able had to pay 81 day to eat In
the ward room and forty cents to cal
below. The Jasen is Government
collier Ward line officers said the!
4 brought refugees here free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
SOCIETY WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The Sherwood Bonner Literary So
ciety of the Mississippi Normal Col
lege celebrates its second anniversary
at the college auditoripsn tonight. A
very interestiasprogram has been
prepared and the event promises
much pleasure to all who attend.
The public is cordially invited.
There will be no charge for admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
Try to starve Americans.

Vera Cruz, May 2.-The Mexican
governor at Vera Cruz has threatened
to execute anyone taking food to Vera
Cruz. The supply is scarce and If such
conditions keep up the people may
have to depend entirely on food
brought from the United States.
Should the rebels take Tampico, 1t
would help some, as trade would then
be opened between two cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

Three young women arrived this
morning to enter the Normal College.
over one hundred new students have
registered at tie College since the
beginning of the sixth term. two
weeks ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
ADVERTISING AND GOOD
PIANOS BRING RESULTS
JULIUS S. MOODY OFFERS UN-
USUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR CLUB.

julius S. Moody opened piano store
in fIattiesburg, March Is. The first
thing he did after selecting his shop
was % buy jberal amount of space
in The News. Ole >started consistent
advertising campaign and backed it up
with good pianos at the right price.
The result is that in the six weeks
he has been here, Mr.. Moody has sold
four car loads of pianos and piano
players and has just received two more
car loads
Mr.. Moody is advertising in today's
News new proposition in piano sales.
He is starting the organization of a
piano club, of 100 members, each men,
ber to buy piano on the installment
plan. In Arranging for the purchase
of these 100 pianos in one block, Mr.
Moody has been able to save almost
| $100 on each piano and for this reason
is enabled to offer those who join the
club $3.50 pialos at almost s100 less
than the usua cost.
The Moody ano store is today one
of the most attractive shops in the
city and new goods are constantly ar
riving.
. . % o . . , . . . = . . =
rue MEArIEp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
Three Burn Near Mine.

Denver, Colo, May 2.-Three were
burned to death in fire which destroy
ed boarding house at Oak Creek mine
today The place was frequented by
non-union minors. 1t is reported oil
was poured over the front and back
doors of the place.
Mourners Continue to Mourn.
New York, May 1.-The "mourners'
continue their silent pace up and down
from the Standard Oil offices today
Upton Sinclair is among them. He
was released from the Tombs yester
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
. @ . 9 , ; d. : < = : o $ . =
= BORAH WOULD DELAY
~ .lSSoviatcG PrcSS.)

. Washington, May 2.-5enator 4
. Borah today offered resolution Z
= to postpone GcticE on Tie canal Z
= tolls repeal until the question 4
; had been practically voted on 4
Z in the election of the entire 4
. House OF Representatives and 4
. thirty-two senators next Novem- 4
= ber.
q q y O q q q 9 o 3 2 q & . . 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

Chihuahua, May 2.-Reports that
Satilla has been evacuated by the fed
erals are premature. Rebel troops
are near there for an important battle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

Professors w. F. Bond, o. g. Brim
and T. F. Jackson, of the Normal Col
lege, returned y6is morning from at.
tendance upop the State Teachers
Association az Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
THE MARKETS.


New Orleans, May 2.-Cotto1
closed steady, one point to ave poinl
down.
Chicago, May 2.-wheat en-
steady. shade to ave-eiehths
cent higher. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-oo oudy tonight and =
. Sunday y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

PEOPLE AND THINGS ,
Strangers don't go down to see
Bubbly Creek, y'know.
Our political advice to Day Book
readers is to get all the information
then can and then vote as they darn
ed please.
Own yourselves. Control your own
votes. Do your own thinking and
your own voting.
It you like what you have been get
ting all your lives, hang onto one of
the other of the old parties-or wear
the collar of a boss.
The working class ought to know
exactly what to expect in politics.
But don't give the municipal judges
any more power than they have now,
unless you want human life made J
more of a tragic joke in Chicago than
it is now. :
The more power you give to the
courts the more power you give to
newspaper bosses who want to con-
troll courts by brow-beating judges.
And mighty few courts know how
to use what power they have.
They are afraid of the newspapers,
because they think the newspapers
mould public opinion and control !
votes.
Lillian Bell Bogue got a divorce ..
yesterday.
Lillian is one of those magazine
writer's who can tell any wife how to
get along with any husband. =
The Ladies Home journal and the
Woman's Home Companion have
printed coolies of copy from Mrs
Bogue on how to be happy though
married.
Another case of practice taking a
smash at theory. "
"You can't starVe the railroads
without starving the country, says
the highly steamed Inter-Oash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

We have discovered something on
which the Chicago newspapers are
unanimous. -'.
They all favor swatting the fly.
Which is what the fly gets for being
non-partisan and never advertising.
Those who believe in non-partisan-
ship owe vote of thanks to the Mil
waukee Socialists for stimulating 1
non-partisanship in that city.
One victory by Socialists in mu-
nicipal election drove all the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans into one party,
which calls itself non-partisan.
1t wasn't much of a trick at that,
for there wasn't any real difference
between Democrats and Republicans.
The Marshall Field ads say: mo
effort will be spared to make the SER
vice in the new store exceed the high
standards hitherto attained"
That doesn't mean high standards
of wages or anything like that. Be
cause there amt no SIGH thing.
Wages still have to stand on their
tip-toes to peek over the bread line.
Here's one from Carson, Prize,
SCOTS ad: Mote the fabrics, note
the patterns, colors, style-and last
ly tailoring. Of that we are proud"
Wonder what wages they pay the
help that do the tailoring of which
they are proud?
Are they as proud of the wages
they pay as they are of the work they
eot ont Of the workers. 2.
That boulevard link will cost over
$7.000,000, and about one-third of it
will come out of the pockets of tax
payers all over town.
1t would be interesting to know just
what benefit the small home-owners
get out of 1.-THE ones who don't own
autos.
But then Chicago is accustomed to
being taxed for the benefit of the loop
and thn few
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
Move acids, gases and oloesed waste
from liver and
bowels.

Got q i0-ccnt box now.
That awful aouruess. beiching OF acid
ard foul garses. that pain In the pit
81 the stomach. the heartburn. ner-
yousneas. nausea. bioBting after eating.
dizziness and sick headache. means a
disordered stomach. which can not be
regulated until you remove the cause.
II isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach h as good a. any.
Try Caacarets they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested ana fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry OF the constlpated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. 10
cent box from any drug store viii
keep your stomach sweet: liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the chileren--their little insides
need good, gentle cleansing. too
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
HOW KAISER GETS MONEY
Various Measures Adopted by the
Government Of Germany TO OBJ
tain immense Sums.

Berlin When war was first de-
clared there was a headlong rush to
hoard money; that is. gold aud food
There was tremendous financial
crisis. TO meet this the reichstag
passed n "emergency bills"
The FIRST bill authorized extraordI.
nary expenditure OF 100000, 900
marks. or 1926. 100000 OF this 5000
marks were to be a loan and the rest
was 70 come from the empires stock
OF gold and silver. The other meas
ures were designed 10 meet the short
age OF coin and provide means by
which private business in the empire
could 90 on after a fashion.
First OF all. the provision of the
banking law was indefinitely suspend
cd by which the imperial bank is taxed
on all outstanding notes In excess OF
its stock Of cash, the bank was fur
Their authorized TO protect such excess
notes by any acceptances falling due
Within three months instead of only
those bearing three good names All
paper money OF the bank was stimuli
taneously made legal tender, and the
bank was relieved of the obligation to
pay out specie for II.
For the further relief OF business a
bill was passed for the granting OF
loans on all sorts Of stocks and secur-
tiles up To a total of 1900, 000, 900
or ss75.OO0.OO
In order to help industry, all legal
restrictions as TO hours OF labor. age !
,f employment and the like are tempo
-arily repealed. Adjustments to war
conditions have been made in the Inn
,erial insurance system, aud likewise
special provision for the families OF
soldiers called to the colors. The al
owance is to be s2.25 month for the
wife from May TO September. and SO
a the winter months. and $3.50 for
very child under fifteen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

There are many times when one man
questions anOthcr'a actions ana mo-
tlFes. Men act differently under diff
what would you do right now if yoa
had severe cold? Cold you do
better than to take ChamterlaiE's
Cough Remedy II - highly recon-
mended by people who have used II
for years ana know rs value Mrs.
-. r. Sargent Peru. Ind. says.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is
worth It's weight In geld ana I take
pleasure IN recommending H." Fer
sale by All dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate at
Private Sale.

Under authority Of an order Of sale
granted by the Probate Court Of Lin
coin County. Idaho. dated July 10th,
1914, l will sell at private sale the fol.
owing described real estate. belonging
10 the estate Of Charles G. Haynes,
deceased. to-wit; Lot 8 in Block 30.
and Lots G. z, and 8 In Block 49, in
the Village Of Shoshone, Lincoln
County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
August 18th. 1914. and bids, in writing
Will be received by the undersigned at
Shoshone, Idaho. Terms of sale: ten
per cent Of offer to accompany bid,
balance cash or one-half cash and bah
ance in two years secured by mort
gage at eight per cent interest.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser
W. ID. NREDENBUEGH,
Administrator Of the estate Of said
deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02


That for the purpose u defrayinr
scneral and incidental expenses ~ the
Nuiage ~ Shoshone for the fiscal
year commencing May . tat4 there
shall b. levied aud collected tax
~ four ;nilis on the dollar OF all tax
able property within che corporate
limits % the Village Of shosone Tor
the s&id fiscal year. And for the
purpose of paying outstanding indebt-
ednsss AGAINST the Village OK Shoshone
FOR said fise.d year. there shall be
levied and collected a tax 81 six mills
on The dollar of all taxable property
within the eofporat. limits Of the
Village - Skoshoue
Passed BY the Chairman and
Beard ~ Trustees this 18th day OF
AaFass 1914
tSl.Af4i A. l. MCMAHON.
Chairman.
Attest. Harry w Anderson.
Clerk
NOTICE or PAYMENTS OF
VILLAGE wARRENTs,