davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
GIRL WHO MARRIED
GEN. CLAY Is DEAD

Lexington, KY, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Dora
Brock Clay Hunt, who, fifteen years
ago, when she was sixteen years old,
married Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay,
at that time in his ninetieth year. died
at her home near here Friday.
At the time of her wedding, Gen.
Clay who was at one time minister to
Russia, mounted cannon and barri-
caded his home in Madison county in
order to prevent any successful at
tempt on the part Of his relatives to
stop the ceremonies.
The girl left Clay several months
after the wedding, and since that time
has married four times. Clay died in
1905,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
NOTED EDUCATOR
and WRITER DEAD
PROF. ALcEE FoRTiER HELD
CHAIR OF LANGUAGES IN
TULANE UNIVERSITY.
(Br Ass0ctated Press.)

New Orleans, Feb. 14.-Prof. Alcee
Fortier, one of the best known edu-
Gators in this country, died at his
home here this morning. :. He had
held the chair of romance and Ian
guage in Tulane since 1881, and was
connected with the summer faculties
Of the universities of Chicago, Tennes-
see, Colorado. Kansas. Wisconsin. Cal
ifornia and Harvard. He wrote sew
eral historical works. was a member
of every important French society in
this country and had done much fol
education in the South. He was fifty
eight years old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
PROMPT PAYMENT
OF PLEDGES NEEDED

The finance committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms Friday night and Chairman w.
j. Haynan authorized the statement
after the meeting that if all parties
whose payments are due and those
whose installments become due dur
ing February and March will come for
ward and pay up, It will be possible
within ninety days to begin work on
the proposed new Y. M. C. A. building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
Four Deaths at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-The cold
wave which held Pittsburg and West
ern Pennsylvania in it's grip for sixty
.curs was broken last night but in its
...cad came a snow storm. One death
due to the cold and three due to the
snow storm were reported. Three rail
read trackwalkers were killed when
the snow hid approaching trains. Bear
Creek reported AZ below zero.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
IN CITY INCREASES

Superintendent Woodley states that
one of the best indications of a grow.
ing population in a city is the increase
in attendance upon the public schools.
Judging by this method. he thinks
that Hattiesburg's population is stead.
lily growing
In the white schools Of the city
there is fully $50 increase in the en-
rotlment over the same time last year
More than one hundred white children
have been added to the school enroll
nient since Christmas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
PROBE KILLING
CONVICT FR0H
this COUNTY
jim GAIT. WHITE MAN. s4or r.
BACK BY rRusTv At RANkiN
FARM, FEW DAYS AGO.
NATTER HAD BEEN KEPT CT
Legislative Committee Not easisgIc
With Expianation and WIN nnrfio
Further investigation Prisensr =
Feet From Psew When killed
MATTER HAD BEEN KEPT III


special to TAs NeDs.
jackson, Miss. Feb. 14.-Tko -
served manner In which memho<n =
the joint senate and hoLse leGi1ln15I
penitentiary investigating coznt
replied to questions df newspapor -
last night, after their return ffnnl
days stay at the Rankin convict farl
indicated that there were maff1uU
which they did not care to d1ccoGl
and among them was their probe into
the circumstances surrounding II
killing of Jim Gait, white convlc<
sent up from Forrest county some time Z
ago, by one Of the TRUSTEES on re
, farm. Z
Efforts to draw out the details q
this killing, which occurred only feW
days ago, we're unavailing II -
pears that no publicity has been gixe1
the matter, and SO far as known =
papers carried the account Of The -
cideRt.
From what one member Of the CON
mittee said it is inferred that the aegtn.
lative probers were not Thoroughly
satisfied with the explanation Of TIE
trusty. that he shot Gait in The tafr
whiie he was attempting = eseapn
From the fact that Gait is said te heve
been shot early one morni1g, Aoe0
after the men went into the Acids, aAG
was overtaken by bullet from he
trusty's gun when he was less thar
forty feet from his plow, the commit-
tee appears bit dubious. and anyway
the probers intend to go into the a.
fair more thoroughly before discussing
it.
1t is understood. the commitreel
ascertained that the wholesale theftn
at the farm, petty in their nature.
were even more extended than prex}-
ously reported. 1t will be remembonV
ed that <on account of these theffs
three sergeants or former sergeanfa.
were convicted in the criminal courts
after being apprehended by detectives
employed by Gov. Brewer in ferretine
out crime connected with the penitsn-
|, tiary department of the state eoeinz
ment
Il The members of the Committee VIII
: go back to Rankin next week. OF IL
: treatment of convicts they had Iltl1e
to say, one member simply expressfnR
/ his belief that the convicts were w<ll
: cared for in the main. adding he ~ta1cI
, with grain of salt" the statemenin
: of prisoners regarding i'll treatmenk
Mr.. Johnson, of Harrison ana JacE
son counties, one OF the members 81
the committee who went to the Ran
kin farm, while refusing to discuss
the results Of the probe there Friday
said he thought Sergeant O'Keefe t
''be one Of the best sergeants in til
state" He said the prisoners ha<
'given him a good name" and wer'
: almost unanimous in saying he III
: been fair and Just. though firm. In ID
administration Of the affairs Of IL
plantation.
= Mr.. Johnson. It viii be recalled.
: the author Of the bill introduced /
: the house few days ago to ny 4
= Burns detective agehcy Z plll q \
$ 22s.s2. for services rendered Be<S1r
4 in the penitentiazy probe. This = &
amount Of the bill that was approvi
! by Gov Rrev,nS o1.<..,vx -. = -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
Senator BACON Of
GEORGIA IS dead
Id BEEN ONE OF MOST PROM
lNENT FIGURES IN SENATE
81 FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
(By Associated Press.)

shington, Feb. 14.-Senator A. o.
I&1f Georgia, one of the most
III figures in the Senate for
Il of years, died in a hospital
afternoon. He was "a years
was born in Georgia.
Bacon had been prominent
politics for many years be-
- Was elected to the Senate in
M was twice reelected, the
by the people. He held re-
committee appointments and
president Of the Senate dur
1fchbold impeachment. a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
WITH II CHICKENS

Chicken thieveF visited the home Of
Mrs. Wv. X Read, on North Main
street Friday night and carried away
II fine chickens The police are work
ing on sthslcase and hope to run down
the thGf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
Blizzard Still Rages
Over Eastern States
HEAVIEST sNoWsToRM OF WIN.
TER SHIPS IN DISTRESS
THREATENED BY GALE.

(By Associated Press.)
New London, Conn.,, Feb. A.
The tug PIinky Fiske put In here
reporting her tow Of four barges,
with nine men, cast adrift BY the
storm. It 10 believed the barges
sank with all on board.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
COTTON GINNED
During JANUARY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 14.-Cotton gin
ned during January amounted to $780,
900 running bales compared with $685.
900 last Jannafy. Imports were $4,000
eomparod With $4,000, and exports
1.0t 30 c1nnrared with 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14
\ . . . . 80 90 90
rHE WEATHER. .

1ssippi-Fair tonight and .
M temperature close to .
~ south portion tonight. .
. = >>><<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-14

[kII|t3y J
fEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
MAY PLACE SONORA
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Douglas. Ariz-. May 26.-Iu is ru-
mored that. on account Of the increas-
ing friction between the military ana
civil authorities in Sonora the state
will be placed under martial law. The
strong possibility of the outbreak OF
an indian war is given as another rea-
son for such a probable move
Dan Fort. a French aviator now IN
the employ of the COnstitutiOnalists,"
is here on his way to Phoenix 10 buy
if possible some high proof gasoline
for the rebel warplanes now operating
about Mazatlan He said the rebels
could take Mazatlan at any time. but
thai il would be at the cost Of much
ammunition The supplies Of NUM-
tions are now so small that they must
be carefully husbanded-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
HERE! men OF
MODERATE HAIR
Read This
HERPICIDE

You will often see a man who full
fills your ideal Of a man in almost
every particular He may have a good
head. fine nhysique, perfect manners,
an interesting personality and bear
himself with the distinguished air Of a
gentleman His linen is Immaculate
and his clothes f5ultless as TO cut and
material But all the pleasant first
impressions are Iined when you dis
cover the collar and shoulders Of his
flakes Of dandrmt-
This is an inc cation of personal
carelessness. not 10 say uncleanliness.
You feel like telling him to get a
bottle Of Newbro's Herpicide, and if
YOU are a real friend to him you WILL
tell him. This remarkable remedy
would in a short time remove every
trace of dandruff from his head. stop
his hair from falling and prevent him
from becoming bald Bald-headed men
always look old, whether they are or
not
Dandruff is due to a germ which
causes the scale-like accumulation.
NewbrO's Herpicide. used intelIigently.
hair from falling out and stops that
9rightful itching Of the scalp almost
Instantly. It las a most delightful
odor-
Herpicide is the Original Remedy.
that destroys dandruff There is moth
ing in the world just like it, nothing
that is Just as good"
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
Applications obtained at the good
barber shops.
Send IOc in postage for sample bot
tie and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept r. Detroit Alich.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
STRIKES HEAD
ON CAR TRACKS;
BADLY INJURED
Kansas Attorney in Hotel
Dieu; Alleged Assailant
Under $500 Bond.

T A. kramer, az attorney Of FL Do
RADIO, KAN was seriously injured NIoH-
day afternoon. when he fell and struck
his head against the street car tracks
at the intersection of san Antonio and
south EI Paso streets. Mr.. Kramer, IN
conscious, was rushed TO the emer-
gency hospital at the police station
Later he was sent to Hotel Dieu- II
was at first believed that he was fatal
" injured, but Tuesday morning II was
reported that his condition was i'm
proved
st the time he was injured, Kramer
was preparing TO leave on the return
trim to his home. He was carrying MS
hand satchel, when he was met by Ross
Erickson. a quarrel eusued and the re-
ports of the affair differ. One is that
Erickson struck Mr.. Kramer. who was
still holding to his baggage. Mr. kra-
mer. the report is. let go of the hand
satchel TO return the blow and in doing
SO stumbled over it and fell. striking
his head against the steel rail
James J. Murphy's court on a charge OF
aggravated assault and released on a
$500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
NEW CARDINALS ARE
CREATED BY POPE
Impressive Ceremony Attends Con-
sistOrial Exercises in which Pom
tiff and PreIates Join.

Rome. Italy. May Z6--NeW cardinals
were announced today as follows
MCnsignOrs Louis Nazaire Begin arch
bishop OF Quebec. Canada; Y. GuisasOla
Y Mandez, archbishop OF Toledo, SPAIN
Dominica Serafini. assessor OF the con-
gregatiOn Of the holy office; Della
Chiesa. archbishop Of Bologna, Italy;
John Osernock, archbishop Of Lyons,
France: Francis Won Bettiuger, arch
bishop of Munich Bavaria; Felix Won
Hartmann, archbishop OF Cologne, Ger
many; F. G. PiffI. archbishop OF
Vienna Austria. Philip Giustini. sec
rotary of the congregation of sacra-
ments; SCipio Tecchi. assessor Of the
cousistorial congregation, and Ri Rev.
Francis Adam Gasquet, president OF
the English beuediCtines.
Just before the appearance OF pope
Plus Y at the cousistOry Monday. the
cardinals gathered in three groups
about the throne. the cardinal bishops,
the cardinal priests and the cardinal
deasOns. Behind them stood the pa
triarchs, archbishOps. bishops, heads
Of orders and high prelates. As the
pope paused before ascending the
throne all bent their knees until he
blessed and greeted them
The ceremonies were opened with a
prayer. The names Of the cardinals.
archbishOps and bishops were then
read, the pope inQuiring as each name
was pronounced whether the cardinals
agreed. to which they replied in the
affirmative by raising their red caps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
BY A DERAILMENT

Nine street cars and dozen or more
automobiles were tied up" on Oregon
street for nearly an hour Monday af-
ternOon, when an engine pulling the
Golden State limited, arriving from the
east was derailed at the Santa Fe
street crossing The train of eleven
cars extended from Santa Fe 10 Oregon
street and blocked all traffic between
Mesa avenue and the point Of derafI-
ment. The pony trucks, driving wheels
and rear trucks Of the engine left the
track.
A switch engine was called for and.
after traffic had been delayed more
than 90 minutes. arrived on the scene
The coaches were detached from the
derailed locomotive and hauled TO the
union station over another trask- IN
side Of an hour the engine had been
replaced on the tracks. This is the
first accident Of the kind reported in
FL PasO in many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
TO PROBE ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST HAWAIIAN ATTORNF

Honolulu H. L, May ga charge
ferred against United states district
5t ~ e4-n Jeff McCarn was nolle pressed
N me district court here Monday. The
acllon taken by the court was respon-
sLfe 20 the re ceipt Of information that
the case is to be taken before the fed
eral grand jury and thar me fnvestiga-
ION VIII be conducted by a govern
Ineht oI1lcer en- rouse to Honolulu. The
couIl was filled. None Of the prin-
cipals was present.
Bad blood enEendered between Nc
earn ana Claudius Mcbride an attor-
ney OF Hilo, representing the opposite
sloes In an action before the federal
court, resulted May 5 in an encounter
on which the charge against the dis
trlct attorney is based
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
ARGUMENTS BEGIN
IN MURDER TRIAL
AEapitO Garcia and Antonio Andrada,
Alleged Slnyers OF TeOdOso sal
dfvar, soon to Know Fate.

At 9-45 o'clock Tuesday morning both
the state and the defence closed in the
case Of AgapitO Garcia and Antonio
Andrada, charged with murder. Judge
Dan NJ Jackson, OF the 34th district
court then presented his charge. Ar
gumeuts 10 the jury began at . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon
The confession OF Garcia obtained by
the city detectives was one Of the
strongest points urged by the state in
the examination Of the witnesses. The
defence did not introduce any wit
nesses- The defendants during the
trial appeared to be unconcerned.
Garcia and Andrada were tried on a
charge Of killing TeOdosO Saldivar who
was shot in his store on the night OF
april D.
The jurors trying the case are ". F.
Clifford. z. A. Campbell. A Steiskal Z.
Lowe, J. L Depeder. W. \ Sterling. r.
A. Brockmueller. r. F. l. Newman. @
r Nicholson. r r Kelly. D. c. lively
and Fenton ". Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
ARIZONA BISHOP
STILL HAS COOK
Jim Hong. Servant of Head Of the Ari-
EOnn Episcopal Diocese. VIII Not
Be DepOrted.

Phoenix. Ariz., May 26.-Bishop J. W.
Atwood, OF the Arizona Episcopal do
cese, is the happiest man in the state
with the possible exception Of Jim
Hons his Chinese cook.
For Hong is not to be depOrted- After
litigation extending over a period OF
two years, United States commissioner
G w tombstone has decided TINT Hong
States
Hong was arrested on the ground
that ne went TO Cananea and STAYED
there three years. without having made
lhe necessary arrangements with the
immigration authorities 10 re+,1-1
Commissioner tombstone held that as
Hong went to Cananea TO engage in
the mercantile business he was NOT at
1ected by the expulsion act The Chi
nese was defended free Of charge bv
attorneys Of the local Episcopal con-
gregation who did not want the bishoD
to lose his cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
ARIZONA ARTIST IS
REPORTED MISSING
L. Megargee Thought to Be Held Pris-
oner in Mexico by Bandits;
Friends InstiZate Search.

L. Megargee, an artist and native Of
Arizona. is reported missing His
friends believe he has been captured
by Mexican bandits and is held captive
in the mountains near Juarez- Juarez
military and police authorities have
been informed Of the case and are in
vestigating it
According 10 a letter Of inquiry from
William Burton. Of the National bank OF
Arizona, Phoenix. TO the FL PasO Her
aid. Negargee left Arizona recently and
went TO Mexico where he has been
sketching through the trouble zone"
Burton's letter is TO the effect that
grave fears are felt for Megargee's
safety. The fact. though, THAI mis-
friends think the missing painter is
held prisoner by bandits near Juarez
makes the fear appear groundless here,
for there are no outlaws within 100
miles OF Juarez, so far as is known.
Negargee. says Burton, recently fin
ished some mural paintings for the
state house at Phoenix and has been
painting southwestern subjects for sew
eral years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
PARTY MUST Be
MADE EQUAL TO
DEMlHDS-B0RiH
Senator Borah Paints Glow
ing Picture of Reorgan-
ization of Party.

Detroit Mich. MAY "a glowing
picture Of the future Of the Repub-
lican party, reunited with the Pro
eressive" element which left It in 1912,
was painted here today by senator
William Z. BOrah, Of Idaho, speaking
at a statewide conference Of Repub-
licans.
The Republican party" said the
senator. lis coming back into power.
The proof Of il is on every hand L
said a year ago that the amalgama-
tion which would take place would be
an amalgamatiOu Of the voters, not
the assumed leaders. The men who
voted the third party ticket 10 the
number Of 100000 for reasons en-
tireIy satisfactory 10 them can neither
be questioned as to their integrity OF
purpose or their patriotism But Ihat
il was protest and not Manifesto
tiOu OF purpose TO permanently LeaVe
the party is now established Dy Iacls
and figures which cannot be doubted
Must Make Party Equal TO Problems.
What is the task before u.s. II is
unquestionably to make our party
equal TO the tremendous problems
which now concern US II IS 70 oullo
up in this country an organization OF
Efficient. militant and progressive
worthy Of its old days and equal 10 the
obligations which now rest upon US
II is our duty to make II clear that
the Republican, party Is TO De as II
was in its best DAYS, a thoroughly pro-
Rressive party. We ought not TO as
sumo for a moment that because the
party bids fair TO go back into power,
there is going to be any compromise
with the forces which brought 1t near
its ruin
Must BE No Compromise
There Is in this country a powerful
influence for the bad in politics and
70 will take possession of any party
in the world. If IL can. which Is en-
jOyiuE power This kind of influence
does not fight a party in the open II
holds itself in readiness TO direct the
course Of any party which happens TO
be in power. With such influences
there can be no compromise II we are
TO have a party which Is going 10
meet and solve the great problems
which a new Industrial life and a new
social condition have imposed upon US.
should Danish Pessimism-
NO man living in this splendid age.
amid these exhilarating ueyironments,
can afford TO permit the corrOding
poison OF pessimism to enter his soul
But on the other hand, the curse OF our
age is that cold. cruel selfish
COnseryat ism, which. living in its ease
and comfort. enjoying wealth and all
IL brings. refuses 10 see or sympathlze
with the conditions Of those, who In
the midst Of a world Of plenty, are
bordering on the line of hunger and
misery.
What we want in this country is
party which viii do the simple but
profound thing which Lincoln did. tnat
is. gather up the common sense, the
common honesty. the common patriot
ism. the common courage and the COM
mon righteousness of the common peO-
pie Of this country. and organize it
into a militant, progressive. disciplined
force for legal and social justice. and
do IL all under the constitution and
laws Of this blessed old republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
RUNNIHG TINE
ON THREE LINES
TO Be CHANGED
New Schedules on G.. H, S.
P. and Southwestern Eff
fectiVe Tomorrow.


Several important changes OF time
viii become effective Wednesday. the
train schedules Of both the G. n. & s.
A and the Southern Pacific lines and
also on the Ell PasO & Southwestern
train system
c. H & 5. A. train No. 1O1, the sun
set limited. Will arrive in Fl PssO
from the east at Sis p. m instead Of
10 p m The Sunset express, y. 9, from
the east. will arrive at $40 p. m.
From the west, the Californian. No
,. will arrive at 1880 D. m. instead
Of at 4-20 p. m.
Leaving. the Sunset express. No 9.
will consolidate TO Tucson with the
D. m. going west. and leaving for the
east, No 10. the Sunset express, Will
go out at ll-ol p m instead Of 10 p m
VIII Change Southwestern.
The Southwestern train schedule VIII
also change at midnight when the new
5 P schedule becomes effective. There
VIII be no change in train No / from
the west. which will continue to ar
rive at 6-3S a. m No .. from the west.
viii leave at 1850 D. II. instead Of NJ
4-@2 p m as IL does at the present
time. No 8. the Golden State limited,
VIII arrive from the east at 1:45 p. m
instead of $50 D. m and viii leave for
the west over the Southwestern at .
D. m No 4. the Golden State limited
for the east. will arrive at $3.50 and
leave at 2;45 p m as it does at the
present time Trains Nos. Z and have
been discontinued on the eastern di-
vision of the Southwestern.
After June the ClOudcroft schedule
viii become effective Train No. 4
leaving 81 Paso at Pas p. m. will
carry the Cloudcrofr crowds II will
arrive al AlamogOrdO at 5-0T p. m
VIII leave at 5-15 p. m. and reach
ClOudcroft at 1875 p. m The return
train will leave ClodcrOft at S:45 a m.
arrive in AlamogOrdo Mt lips a. m
and arrive in Fl PasO at 1-45 o. m
on the Golden State limited Two
through express messengers will be
assigned TO the Cloudcrofr, trains TO
handle the additional express business
between FL Paso and the mountain re-
sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
DAM BREAKS; WATER
SWEEPS DOWN VALLEY

Richfield. Utah, May 26.-The dam Of
me Hatchtown irrigation reservoir in
SIaI ned county, 65 feet high and 500
feet long. broke Monday night ana re-
leased flood which IS rushing down
the Sewer river valley. Telephones
ana horsemen warned settlers and il is
Deheved no lives were lost. but many
persons are homeless Wire connec-
ions were Interrupted this morning
ana Tears entertained for the safety OF
the PIute reservoir. further down the
river. The HatchtOwn reservoir held
1000 squar feet Of water in a reser-
Nolr a mile and half long in Sewer
TO a land slide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
ROAD COMPLETES REPAIRS

Repairs have been completed on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad as far
as Cumbre tunnel and the line south
OF Juarez is now ready for business
The telegraph line has been restrung,
the bridges that were burned by the
Ouevedos rebuilt and the washed out
places in the road filled and the track
relaid. There is little business being
done over this line, as all operations IN
western chihuahua have been stopped
bv the activities Of the Quevedos in
that part Of Chihuahua