davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
RAILROADS ExPG CTED TO
BEGIN BUYING NEXT MONTH
Record Wheat Crop Also Will Put
Much Money Into Circulation and
This Will Tend to Loosen the Market
demands For Car Material Seems
to be Strengthening.

The out put Of lumber in this terri
tory for the month of June will be less
than for the month of May, the large
lumber dealers and manufacturers say,
but the outlook now is much brighter
than at any time in several months.
Several big mills and large num-
ber of small mills says E. T. Batten,
secretary of the Yellow Pine Lumber
Association, have taken advantage of
the low stage of the market and have
closed down for repairs and conse-
quently the production is bound to be
less than when they were all running.
Balanced against this, however, is the
large number of inquiries which have
been received by local dealers and
manufacturers. Prices have been quot.
ed on millions of feet of lumber which
will doubtless mean an active market
shortly.
"One Of the reasons why June has
been dull is the fact that the fiscal
year for the railroads ends Jane 80
and in order to make a good report
they have not been buying. 1t is Ger.
tain that in July the railroads will put
in large orders for construction tim
bers.
Big Wheat Crop.
"The wheat crop, it is reported, is
the best in years." he says, "and that
also will have it's effect on the lumber
market. The farmers themselves may
not buy much lumber, but they will
put large amounts of money in circula
ton and there will be a general loosen.
ing up"
Mr.. Batten is sending out the follow.
ing letter to the association members
Conditions are looking better in this
territory. The volume of orders have
been larger during the last week and
millions of feet have been quoted on
and several large mills have closed
down for repairs. Some others are hav.
in trouble in getting lumber on account
of the dry weather and the output from
this territory will probably not be as
heavy as it was during May, and the
outlook at this time is that the demand
will be heavier during this mornth
than it was during the month of May.
"Prices are about the same as they
were last week with the exception of
few items. Dimension have been
sold for 9 12 to 10 off. No. flooring,
50; No. flooring, $3.50. There seems
to be better demand for No. boards.
Some railroad materials being bought.
The demand seems to be little strong
er for car material. The export market
.. is still in an unsatisfactory condition.
Prime is in fairly good demand and
some special sawn timber is wanted,
but at very low figure"
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
Two STEAMSHIP
ACCIDENTS today
GERMAN SHIPS IN COLLISION AND
ANOTHER is GROUNDED ON
ROCKS OF SICILY.
(By Associated Press.)

Hamburg, Germany, June 23.-The
North German Lloyd steamer Koening.
in Louise and the German passenger
steamer Cobra were in collision near
here today. Both were damaged but
the passengers were landed safely.
Lands End, England, June 23.-The
steamer Gothland, Montreal to Rotter.
dam, went ashore on the rocks on
Sicily Island. No reports on the re.
suit have been received.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
100 NEW BOX CARS FOR
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
Contract With N. o. & N. e. For Big
Repair Job.

The Mississippi Central Railroad
shops here have closed contract with
the N. o. & N. E. railroad for the re-
pair and rebuilding of 100 box cars, ac-
cording to R. X. Smith, general man
ager of the Mississippi Central
p This is only one of several contracts
in sight. 1t will mean that a large
amount of lumber will have to be
bought and that a large amount OF
skilled labor will be given profitable
employment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
HERALD SQUARE
.... THEATRE SOLD
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 2S.-william H. Bar
mum and William Everdell. Jr.. today
bought the Herald Square theatre.
Broadway and Thirty-fifth street for
$6.oo0.o0o. They will erect a twelve
story building on it.
The sale constitutes the biggest real
estate deal consummated here IN sew
eral months. The site has been ustl
for amusement purposes for fora1'
years. <I
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
Sidewalk Ouer
Subway In;
Twenty Buried
ONE DEATH REPORTED so FAR
HORSES AND WAGONS ALSO
ENGUlFED.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 23.-Nearly half a
block of sidewalk and superstructure
over the new Brooklyn subway cavei
in today, burying more than twenty
workmen and killing one.
Many horses and wagons also were
engulfed. The cave-in n one of the
most serioyS in the history Of New
York's subway construction, although
the new subway was supposed to be
constructed along the most modern
and careful lines. The superintendent
and foreman in charge have been ar
rested.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
TALLY RETURNS FROM
OPENING OF COURT
Candidates for Judge Spoke Yesterday
at Ellisville.

John R. Tally returned today from
ElIisville, where he was in attendance
on the opening of circuit court there by
Judge ]. M. Arnold.
There was much oratory in Ellisviile
yesterday, he says, by the various can
didates for Judge and for other offices.
Judge Arnold was the only candidate
for Judge who did not speak. he says.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
u S. OFFICIAL HERE
TO KILL CATTLE TICK
DR.. Paul Vaughn Will Cooperate With
Local Officers.

DR.. Paul Vaughn, of the United
States Department of Agriculture ar
rived in Hattiesburg to day to make this
his headquarters, from which he will
direct the work of building dipping
vats for cattle in several of the sur
rounding counties. DR.. Vaughn will
cooperate with the county board of
supervisors and will lend the assist
ance of the Department towards the
eradication of the cattle tick.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
SPECIAL ELECTION IN
CONVICTION COUNTY
To Fill Vacancy Caused BY Resigna-
tio nof j. T. Calhoun.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Net1s.
Jackson, Miss, June 23.-A special
election has been ordered in Coving-
ton county for Friday, July 3rd, to fill
the vacancy in the office of county
superintendent of education caused by
the resignation of Prof. ]. T. Calhoun,
who has been named as supervisor of
rural schools to succeed Prof. w. H.
Corn Club" Smith, recently promoted
to the office of state superintendent of
education.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
Mediation Held up,

Mediation activities at Niagara Falls
and at Washington are halted until the
arrival Of Broeeda, Calderon and R. F.
Villavicencio. Calderon is the leader
of the liberal party in Mexico and VII
lavicencio is prominent constitution.
alist of Saltillo.
They doubtless will have much to do
with the informal conference. CAL
deron is emphatic in his statement thar
he Is going as a leader in the liberal
party and not as oonstitutionalist,
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING q
HER HUSBAND

Wichita, Kas., June 23.-Much inter
est is manifested in the case of Mrs.
Grace E. Patton, who was arraigned in
court today for trial on a charge Of
having murdered her husband. J. A.
Patton. the victim of the alleged mur-
der, was we'll known grocer of this
city. He was shot and killed in his
home on December 10, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
SHERIFF BENEFITS coNDI-
TIoN REPORTED UNCHANGED

The condition Of ]. d. Bennett, sher-
i'll of Forrest county, who has been
lowering for several days between life
and death, remains unchanged today
except that he is perhaps little weak
err. He is attended by the members of
his family. who hourly expect the end.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
. Q Q . . . . . Q . . Q Q
. THE WEATHER.

, Mississippi-Generally fair to- .
} night and wednesday. .
, . >~H~>u u>~> Q Q . Q
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-23
THE MARKETS.

(By Associated Pyess.)
New Orleans, June 2S.-Cotton one
to two points down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
not wish placing in small circle right Of wish

m your ticket By erasig straight ticket you do not wish ve
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

Said election shall be open at o'clock in the
morning and will continue until I o'clock in
the evening of the same day
-~s- HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Auditor Lincoln County Idaho
Dated this 18th of October, A. D., 1914
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
Wedding Bells.

Monday morning at the Catho-
lie church of this place, Rev. Bou-
ska united in matrimony Anton
Vancura and Miss Maggie Grell,
both young respected people of
this place. The BRIDES maid and
best nan we're Anton Velek and
Miss Alice Grell, a sister of the
bride. After the ceremony a
wedding feast was held at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Marie Grell, wherein the evening
the estimable couple were serena
ded by the band. Mr.. Vancura
came to this country several years
ago from Bohemis and has been
by trade a carpenter. Miss Grell
was born in this county. They
will make their home in town
where the groom owns a fine resi-
dence. The Independent wishes
them happiness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
Fire Destroys Bakery.

Monday morning at about $3.50
the fire bell aroused the entire
populace from their slumber. A
fire broke out in the bakery of
Vaclav Klouda, probably from
embers from the oven, and because
of a strong northern wind the ba-
kerry and the store building were
totally destroyed, in spite of the
fact that the fremen arrived on
the scene soon after the alarm.
Mr., and Mrs. Klouda and their
children barely escaped with their
lives and lost all of their household
furniture. The flames we're fam
ned by the strong gale over the
brick building of Hruska & Tru
nee adjoining the bakery and the
roof, made of roofing paper was
badly damaged. The Bakery is
the property of j. M. Petrik
which is insured, as also the house
hold goods of Mr.. Klouda. The
The damage on the bakery is esti-
mated at about $1,000, while that
.of Hruska & Trunec about $3.50.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
Statement

of ownership and management of The Tabor
independent. published weekly at Tabor, SD.
by the Act OF August "a. 1912.
for October 4. 1914.
J. A. Dvorak. publisher, editor, managing
editor. business manage and owner.
Known b~ondholders, mortgages. and other
holders. holding per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds. mortgages. or other
securities: None.
j. A. Dvorak, publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th
day of october 1914.
SEAL FL. Frana. Notary Public.
My commission expires April II, 1918
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

line of automobiles moved headed
for Tyndall where a rousing rally
was held. The Tabor band accom-
panied the Tabor delegation to
Tyndall.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
MARKET
lhanged eYerY Thursday.

Lost, heavy chain neal BonHom-
me. Rezac & Kudrna.
Monarch Paint, 100 per cent
pure. I. W. Ptak Lbr. Go. (Adv,
For a square deaf. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. oueal Go.
Lost. an automobile mud chain
east of Tabor. DR.. Jos. Antony.
Joseph Sutera bought a Stude-
baker car of the Motor Co. last
week.
Vaclay Klouda was at Wagner
last Friday to look over a bakery
shop with a view of renting it.
Vote for the independent candi-
date for Governor this fall. A
new broom sweeps clean. Adv.
Joseph Fuks is having a large
cattle shed erected on his farm
east of town which will be 32x64
feet.
Mrs. Thos. Hamburger of near
Tyndall visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Binder Mon
day.
Edward Smolik arrived here
Monday from Timber Lake. He
will be employed at the Tabor
State Bank.
Miss Christina Rada was operat
ed for appendicitis. at Yankton
last Wednesday. The operation
was a success.
Mrs. Anna Wagner is having a
residence erected on the lot adioin
ing the dwelling of Albert Wag-
ner in the north part of town.
Monarch PANT is guaranteed ali
solutely pure, and sold subject to
chemical analysis. Sold at Ptak's
Lumber yard, (Adv.
A dance will be given in the
Michel hall by the Tabor Band
Saturday, October II. A cordial
invitation is extended to eyerybo-
dy Ia attend.
Order your coal now and do not
wait until the last moment, other
wise we may not be able to haul it
soon enough. Pekar & Novak,
draymen. ADV.
Vino Rehurek received q tele-
gram last Friday from Rev. Filipi
from Chicago, the contents of
which are, that Rev. Filipi will
return the latter part of this
week.
Frank Dostal and his wife de-
parted for Omaha Wednesday
where Mrs. Dostal will remain
for some time to take treatment.
Her health has not been very good
of late.
The Tabor Motor Co., has Sc
cured an agency for the Maytag
corn husker and shredder which is
made in various sizes to suit all
needs. One of these outfits should
be a permanent fixture on every
farm. (Adv.
j. M. Petrik, his son George,
Peter L. Petrik and Joseph Vaith
made a trip to Mitchell last Sun
day in the automobile of j. M.
Petrik to attend a convention of
the Knights of Columbus. Owing
to the muddy roads they we're
compelled to leave the car there.
Next Sunday, Oct. 1s at $50 p.
m. Joseph Janousek, independent
-A
republican candidate for states at
torney will speak at Lakeport.
"a dance will follow the speech for
which the Vinatieri orchestra of
Ynnkton viii furnish music. a
corkial invitation is extended to
alto attend.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. }
j. M. Petrik traded his Over
land car for a 7-passenger, 6-cylin
der Studebaker car with the Mo-
tor Co. j. G.. Bouska also traded
his Oakland car with the same
firm for 5-passenger, 6 cylinder
Studebaker. The Oakland in
turn was bought by Charles Po-
vondra.
r. o. Richards, independent
candidate for governor, wants to
see Southe Dakota grow. A
heavy tax on improvements and
and personal property retards
growth. Mr.. Richards is against
the taxation Of these classes Of
property, and would obtain reve-
nue. through the taxation of real
estate and income only. Vote for
Richards. -G. w. Harum. Adv.
Anton Vavra and Miss Rose
Peterka we're married by Rev.
Link at the Catholic church at
Yankton Monday. Miss Hattie
Kaiser and Anton Peterka acting
as brides maid and best man.
Both have been born and raised in
Yankton county and are held in
esteem by all. They will make
their home near Lakeport where
Mr.. Vavra owns a fine farm.
A very large number of teams
and people both from the farm
and the town worked Wednesday
and Thursday on the Washington
highway between Tyndall and Ia
Dor and Tabor Yankton. There
is no doubt that thousands of peo-
pie will pass thru here when the
road is finished and later the gov
ermen may look after the road be-
cause it will become a national
road.
Try a treatment by the electric
vibrator at August Seiner's bar
Der shop. The treatment is very
effective in practically all of the
common ailments. If you would
be in health and feeling good all
the time, take this treatment at
least once a week. 1t is a pleasant
treatment. If you wish to know
more about it, call at the shop. d.
Adv.
Hundreds of thousands of men
are fighting in the gigantic war
now going on in the old world,
and everyone is interested in the
happenings of each day. The
Sioux City Tribune is supplied by
the Associated Press wires (the
best in the world and you can
hardly afford to miss q single copy
The price is $500 a year, which
may be handed to the publisher of
this paper or sent direct to The
Tribune at Sioux City. Adv
Twenty-Seven automobiles, fully
decorated, with pennants flying a.
waited the arrival of Col. Thatcher
from Yankton last Saturday, many
of them from the country. The
Tabor band also took a part and
when the Colonel arrived he was
welcomed by j. A. Wagner, who
assured him that Tabor will do
her part good and well for the
success of the Washington Memo
rsal Highway and showed him a
petition signed by farmers and
town people who promised to
work on the road. The Colonel
thanked him and assured the peot
pie of Tabor that the road will
pass thru the town. Thereupon the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
S. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
THREE KILLED IN CRASH

MorgantoWn, w. Va, July 13.-
Three generations of the Mckay fam
lily, prominent in this part of West
Virginia, were all but wiped out today
when an automobile rammed a tree
near here. The dead: Winfield Nc
Kay, 65, of Ravenswood; DR.. H. C.
Mckay, dentist, of Fairmont; Win
field Mckay, Z, son of DR.. Mckay.
Dorothy Mckay, 10, daughter of
DIR. Mckay, and John Wight of Balti-
more were seriously injured. Two
other passengers in the car escaped
with slight injuries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

ford, attorneys who have adjoining
offices.
Judge Griffin set aside the divorce
on Mrs. Pecharich's petition having
discovered that there had been coIlu-
sion and fraud practiced on the court
and that the Pechariches were living
together as man and wife while the
case was on trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
THE MEXICAN SITUATION


:. Vera Cruz, July 13.-The next few
days will see the end of the reign of
Gen. Huerta as dictator of Mexico,
according to statement of Roberto
Esteva Ruiz, former acting minister
of foreign relations.
The dictator has invited newspaper
men to a dinner in the capital this
afternoon and it is expected he will
make statement of his resignation
at that time. There is a possibility
that the reins of government may be
handed over to Francisco Carbajal,
present minister of foreign relations,
in time for Huerta and Banquet to
sail on the steamer Alfonso XIII.
from Vera Cruz Thursday.
The loot ship" Espagne, bearing
Francisco de la Lama, ex-minister of
commerce.; Querida Moheno, the
Mas family and many representa-
tives of the British aristocracy, sailed
for Havana yesterday, carrying with
them their fortunes aggregating sew
eral million dollars.
Chihuahua.-Fearing sudden turn
of affairs in Mexico will result in Gen.
Obregon and Gen. Gonzales pushing
their forces to Mexico City before the
division of the north of the Mexican
constitutionalist army can reach
there, Gen. Villa ordered all of his
commanders in the field to prepare
for an immediate movement south
ward. He announced that the cam
paign against Queretaro and Mexico
City would be well under way in less
than week.
The success of Gen. Obregon's
army in taking Guadalajara and the
reports that Gen. Gonzales is attack
ing San Luis Potosi are causing Villa
much worry. 1t is reported that Gen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Gonzales Is on way from SaltiIlo to,
take personal command and that San
Luis Potosi campaign is on. Gen. Car
rama is also en- route from Tampico
bringing ammunition and supplies.
The federal garrison at San Luis Po-
tosi estimated at 10000 is command
ed by Gen. Joaquin Mas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
THAT BoALT-MExIco CASE

THAT BOALI MEXICO CASE
Washington, July 13.-AdVices
were received today by the navy de-
partment from Admiral Badger in
dicating that the naval board of in
quiry investigating charges of Fred
L. Boalt, correspondent at Vera Cruz
for the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation, that Ensign William Rich
ardson, of the battleship Arkansas
told him (Boalt) of applying the '1aw
of fight" to unarmed Mexicans,
would adjourn today or tomorrow.
Richardson, it was believed, would
be summoned before the board sit
ting on the battleship Texas today.
More newspaper correspondents at
Vera Cruz were also to be examined.
!. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
asked Admiral Badger to wire sum-
mary of the boards findings. It was
believed, however, that the question
of whether the deportation order of
Boalt would be carried out would not
be decided until the full text of the
secret testimony before the board
and it's conclusions had been receiv-
ed here and studied by Secretaries
Daniels and Garrison,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

New York City, and which was insti-s
tuted by the City Beautiful Club, has
been received in Pine Bluff and at an
early meeting the lengthy document,
which covers Lightweight typewrit-
ten pages, will be read to the men,
bers of the organization, and others
who are interested in the matter.
The document is in the hands of
Rabbi Joseph Jasin, Chairman of the
Survey Committee, of the Club. Mem
bers of the committee will first look,
over the document before it is read
in public.
The report is in three divisions.
The first portion relates to conditions
as viewed by DR.. Hutchinson and
suggestions OF remedy without resort
to legislation. 4 The second division
goes into discussion of Pine Bluff
problems. The third division contains
details as to each department and the
duties entailed. The repnrt is not to
be made public until after the read
ling before the City Beautiful Club,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Club at the annual mid winter meet
sociation next Thursday. The play
let is entitled, "The Wreck Of the
Bah Cook cypress" Which is highly
production OF blood and thunder. The
production is mirth producer, as
one might expect of those who will
participate in it. The actors will be
selected from the fun makers of the
annual excursion of the Arkansas
Press Association, which is suffi-
Gent guarantee to the members of
that body, that it will be entertain-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Blue Sky Department. The law pro-
vides a penalty OF 500 for each sale,
and that al money collected for such
sales shall be refunded to the pur-
chaser.
Morgan represented himself as
agent of the Morgan Consolidated
Gold and Copper Mining Co., of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, and Sonora
Mexico, owners also of extensive coal
lands, and of 1000 acres of coal and
timber in Johnson county, Ky. He
had advertised that the investment in
his company would yield as much as
81 per cent a year.