davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
Reduction Plant
viii Be Started
in Present Week
BIG ENGINES SET IN MOTION SAT.
URDAY FOR MACHINERY TEST,
PROVED SATISFACTORY.

The Hattiesburg Wood Reduction
Co. will begin operation Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. T. s. Jackson,
manager of the new enterprise whose
success will mean the clearing of thou
sands of acres of South Mississippi
stump land, said today that the last
finishing touches are being put on the
various machines and that the plant
will be. completed within the next
forty-eight or seventy-two hours.
The big engines and machines were
set in motion for a couple of hours
Saturday, but it was test of the ma
chinery rather than the process. AS
far as it went everything was thorough
ly satisfactory, and Mr.. Jackson be-
lieves there is nc. longer any doubt
that the plant will do,what It has been
built to do afss
While It was In motion. few cords
Of wood were sent through, but not
enough to, warrant any accurate com.
putation Of the amount of work 1t will
acccmplish.s The encouraging feature
was that the machinery worked with
out hitch or a cog slipping. and those
Interested In the enterprise believe
that when the big plant is set in perma
hent operation, 1t will move on sue
|cessfully from the first. ~ ~.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
LOVED ONES SEARCH FOR THEIR
LOST AMONG DEAD BODIES FROM
THE EMPRESS OF IRELAND WRECK

ashore and work of Identification be-
gun without delay.
The Lady Grey was escorted by his
Majesty's ship Essex, and fifty sailors
from the warship carried the coffins
down the gang plank and laid them in
rows under the freight shed on the
pier. The building was draped with
black. A crowd that included many of
the survivors and relatives and friends
Of the dead grouped at the doors and
waited for permission to enter.
Three tables, each 100 feet long.
held coffins of every description. AS.
sembled on one were twenty-five small
white caskets that held the poares OF
children. Although the Lady Grey had
taken to Rimouski all available cof-
fins, they were not enough. Besides
the children's caskets, there were
eighty-eight containing the bodies of
adults. Other victims were brought in
rough pine boxes.
There was no sadder sight in the
building than the table where rested
these improvised coffins; for many
held the bodies of mothers and chill
dren locked in the last embrace just
as they had gone to their death off
Father Point Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
LEADER "A DER OF || M: new
REVOLUTION is
HELD IN TEXAS
QUEvADo AND FOLLOWERS WILL
BE SENT TO FORT WINGATE
ALONG WITH OTHERS.
NO AMERICAN SOLDIER IN
MEXICO DEAD FROM DISEASE
Mediators and American Delegates Dis
cuss Admission Of Constitutionalists
But Reach No Decision-Demand
That Carranza Agree to Armistice.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 1.-Gen. Bliss re-
ported to the War Department today
the arrest of Quevado and his followers
at Ell Paso yesterday. Quevado is said
to be heading new counter revolution
in Chihuahua. He will be sent to Fort
Wingate with the other refugees.
The Brazilian minister in Mexico
City informed the State Department
today that servant of Capt. Rush, of
the battleship Florida, who went
through the Mexican lines, is now held
in military prison in Mexico City.
Secretary Garrison today took oc-
casion to call attention to the remark
able sanitary condition that prevails
among the American troops in Mexico.
"The United States army has COM
pleted one months occupancy in Vera
Cruz" he said. 1--WE have on shore
there more than 1000 American SOL
diers and marines. There has not been
one death from disease during that
period.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
NEW BATHING SUITS
HAVE SPLIT SKIRTS
Worn With Fleshings, They Interset
English Resorts.

London, June 1.-The new slit skirt
bathing costume is attracting atten-
ton at English seaside resorts.
1t is made to open v shape as
much as possible in front and still
lower at the back, the skirts are
longer than before, which accentuates
the display of limb. and when flesh
pink tights are worn underneath the
effect is fascinating.
The dainty materials employed In
making these suits indicate that they
are intended for the beach rather than
for the sea.
Plumpness Of figure is fashionable
this year at the shore. The lantern
jawed, concex-bodied, slouching Eng
llish bell has had her day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
GRAND JURY MEETS ON
MlLLER,S KILLING
In Session Al Morning With No In.
dictments Returned.

The grand jury met this morning
in answer to q special call and was
presided over by w. R. Hardy, foreman.
Until press time this afternoon they
were still in session and had returned
no indictments. 1t is generally under.
stood about the court house that the
special call was to consider the killing
of A. p. Nller by Joseph staigel, and
possibly to taxe up other matters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
} Q . - . . = . = = = = . = Z
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS. Z
lBu Associated Press.l

. Paris, June 1.-The French cab 4
. met, under the premiership of Z
. CASTOR Doumerque, announced to- 4
. day that it will resign.
. . . Q Q o . . . = . . = = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01

Niagara Falls, June AFTER two
hours conference today between the
South American mediators, and the
American delegates to the conference,
the question of admitting the Consti-
tutionalists into the negotiations is
still undecided.
The mediators are impressed with
the desire of the United States to have
the constitutionalists heard before a
final agreement has been signed. The
mediators have taken the position that
they will admit the constitutionalists
If they will agree to an armistice, and
will discuss internal as we'll as inter-
national questions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01

When Sir Conan Doyle and Lady
Doyle arrived in this country the first
person to greet them was William j.
Burns, the detective.
Are you going to give the novelist
some ideas for stories?" Mr.. Burns
was asked.
II guess 1t will be the other way
about" said he.
The best known detective in the
United States, If not in the world
and the author of Sherlock Holmes, u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
Rebels Take Schooner.

Nazatlan, Mexico, June THE con-
stitutionalist tug Hercules today en-.
tered the harbor at Mazatlan and cap.
tured the schooner Garibaldi. AS soon
as they were beyond the American
vessels, the federal batteries opened
fire, the missiles falling near the tug
and prize.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01

who are ofd friends, had long talk.
When asked what he thought about
the militant suffragettes in England
he said:
"The next thing that will happen to
the militants is a lynching. The
public is tired of their operations, and
it's resentment will take the form Of
mob hangings. The police have had
their hands full on several occasions,
protecting the destructive wild wom-
en-. l expect to hear of lynching
any day."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
Mississippi Cotton
Crop Best n! Years !;

FOR MAY 25 SHOWS CONDITION GROWING STAPLE
CENT NoRMAL-coNDITIoN OF
COUNTRY GENERALLY is "a PER CENT, AS AGAINST
TIME LAST YEAR-DE-
IcULTURE WILL
SUE REPORTS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01
THE MARKETS.

(By Associated Press.) III
New Orleans. June 1. - Cotton
steady, about twenty points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-01

condition the
yield
fort then ttenyea givenbe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

general would be retained with veto powers unmpared
In place of the commission and single house there would
congress consisting Of house and senate the latter
contain not than 25 members and the former not
more than 100.
Members Of both houses would be elected Suffrage
would necessarily be limited as perhaps the majority Of
the Inhabitants Of the islands yet intellectually
capable of exercising the franchise Americans would be
eligible Cor election to the congress This congress would
complete control of internal affairs of the islands,
far as they could be handled by legislation but it would
not have the treaty making power and it would be power
less change the tariff These rights to be reserved
Jones bill will make any progress during this session Mr.
Jones conferred the other day with President Wilson, but
the atters attitude toward the bill has not been
planned fully Certainly the bill will vigorous de-
bate Criticism of the Harrison administration will not
be wanting has been alleged that Harrsons efforts
to advance Filipino sefgovernment have resulted in the
control of island affairs by native politicians The truth
probably will be brought out in the discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT.

Goyelnor-General Harrison has arrived in Washing
ton from the Philippines in response official invita-
ton His visit has to do specifically with the future
the islands Mr.. Harrison naturally declines to speak
prior to meeting the administration officials but from his
attitude it is judged that he is not in favor of immediate
independence for the Fpnos This to be the gem
era feeling at Washington particularly among those who
are familiar with present conditions in the islands The
Democratic platform, adopted at Baltimore ex-
two years ago Representative Jones introduced BILL
radical in its features which called for definite date on
which autonomy should be granted. The Jones bill
dropped.
Now Mr.. Jones' who is the chairman of the committee
on insuar affairs offers another bill which is much less
radical 1t does not set any definite independence date
The present of the Philippines consists of an
American general appointed from Washington;
an nsuar commission, composed of both Americans and
Fipinos the latter during Mr. Harrison tenure having
obtained majority; and legislative body whose mem
bers elected This form would be supplanted by
dtorial congress The appointve American governor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Frisky and Blossom ].

nNCE there were two little girls who
had always wished for a pet of
~ some kind. SO you can quite inag
inc how happy they were to receive a.
present, two tiny little brown rabbits
that were less than a week old, and
so tiny and silky and soft that >they
seemed nothing more than bunch of
fur.
BE very careful Of them, children"
said the kind old lady who had owned
them, feed them on lettuce and cab
bage and take care that they don't get
away"
The children were wildly happy with
their new possessions. They called in
their father TO help, and together a
very fine up-to- date rabbit house was
fixed for them out of an old dry goods
box. while netting was put around the
box TO fence in tiny yard for the
new pets. A basin of water was set
temptingly in one corner and SONIC fresh
green lettuce and new cut grass were
put nearby.
Now | guess there isn't anything
else we can do for thein,p said the old
est little girl with a satisfied sigh. I'm
sure they like their new home, see how
comfortably they settle down In the
corner Of the box?'
Il wish we didn't have to 60 to bed"
said the second little girl, Il wish we
could just stay here all night and watch
them and see If they do anything"
But of course they did have TO 60
into the house, and of course, such tiny
little rabbits didn't do anything in the
night, anyway They just slept peace
fully and comfortably in their grass
beds
Bright and early the next morning
the hstle girls ran out to see if their
new pets were safe. Indeed they were
and were frisking about the yard with
astonishing freedom.
They can walk lots better than they
did yesterday" said the oldest little
girl. !
YES" agreed the second little girl.
II believe rabbits week old grow a lot
in a day. | think they are old enough
TO have some names" she added.
(Which one are you going to take for
yoursclff"
Il choose that lively one who is TAX
ing drink just now" said the Oldest
little girl, and ] am going TO name
him risky"
Mines Blossom said the second
little girl, ebecansc be looks so peace
full and quiet."
After giving them fresh water and
grass, the little girls scarnpered hap
PLY off to school. AT noon they hur.
ricd home just as fast as they could e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Other Building Operations.
Parma Brevities.

r. NJ. Kirkpatrick residence is be-
ing improved with two new sleeping
porehes. The old porch. so large and
spacious. is being extensively repaired
and improved. w, II. Mccoy Is doing
the work
The o. s. L. depot has Just been re-
painted, The railroad company also
installed a drinking fountain in the
depot, and is putting a water system n
the stock yards here.
Charles Sherman will have work
started Monday on the building of a
new Groom modern bungalow TO cost
$4,000. He will build it on his 6ls acre
tract at the east edge of town.
F. J. Wamsley, the manager of the
Parma Milling & Elevator company
this year will build a modern 8-roon
house to cost $4,000. He will build Il
on his 12-acre tract at the east edge
of town.
O. H, Lamsen, who operates the
Parma meat market, just bought {
model "37" Buick car at cost o.
! S1450. 1t was bought through the Sher.
man Garage of Parma.
There now are So autos In the terri.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

r. Strong, Tacoma, r. Schfllfng, Port
land; g. w. Bayntors and wife. Bos-
ton; L. Mackenzie, Boston; b D.
Smith; Pittfield: q. II. Morse Ban
gor. Me; F. M. Reeves, San Francisco;
Miss Margaret Leary, Placrviile:
George B. Thompson. @. Urquhart, J.
Lyon, j. E Jones. Thurman: H. Sand
born Chicago; H. w. CLANCY. New
York; l.. t. Cox, Pasco; w. 8. Ellxins,
Chester Cranen. weiser; J. R. Hanline,
Portland; r. b. Wade, Kansas City:
r. E. Wade, Meridian; Paul Bell, Salt
Lake; P. w. Gedney. Spokane; Tim
Driscoll Payette; S. w. williams, St.
Louis; B. b. David, New York; J. O.
Campbell, Denver; B. H Rogers, Ar
rowrock; M. H. Gibson. Caldwell.
BRISTOI-Morris Marks. Salt Lake;
]. w. Greenstreet, Rupert; II. r. Pea
cock. Nampa; A. w. Nelson. Mountain
Home; r. J. Keene, Ogden; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Miller, Salt Lake; Alex ALI
son, William B. Allison, Isla Buhl Nell
son Buhl Cambridge; John Miller.
Salt Lake; Ernest Nosworthey Dem
yer; George B. Miller. HALEY; Ella l..
Galloway. Stanton Park and wife,
Mountain Home; C. S. Shepherd.
i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-M. X. Orr. Pocatello; H
L. Beyer, E. c. Morgan, Portland; f.
Fl. Woesner, San Francisco: #. M
Fletcher, Portland; ]. B. Draper, Seat
tie; E. r. Dodson, Baltimore; l. A
Williams, Omaha; William E. New
man, Ogden; H L. Wilson, Walla Wal
la; G. d. Riley, Chicago; Elmer Bird
and wife. Margaret Plottner. Mountain
Home; i. j. Ross. Caldwell; G. H
Gray, Cincinnati; c. N. Little. Mos
COW; H. l.. Boyd. Ida M. Gay. Port
land; T. H. Lynch, H. D. Pattenger
Salt Lake.
IDANHA-James Farmer. Hammett;
Mrs. John Melick, Shoshone; J. e
Jones, Boston; Bert Grow, Shoshone
f. G. Memfield. "a. J. Menman. Sho
shone; J. H. Gaybanate, Ogden; A. M
Somner. w. Aldridge. Portland; Ma,
Clark. Nyssa; S. r. Strong. Tacoma
D. J. Paul, Caldwell; W. Hillman, Nc
Cannon; S. Anoesoft, New York;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
The Eve1,i,,g Cht-Chat

ter Of fact, she wears herself out in
this way partly because she thinks it
is her duty, but much more because she
loves 1t. In other words, it is a form
of dissipation with her.
l know another woman who loves
cleanliness and order just as much as
this one and yet she only does the abb
solutely necessary housekeeping. Why?
Because she realizes that her duty to
her husband and children demands that
she shall conserve her energy, her
time and herself. and not spend ex-
travagantly in any one direction. THE
greatest sacrifice I ever made for my
children" she once said. was to give
up having things immaculate as I did
before they came"
Now which of these two women,
think you, has the higher ideal Of a
womans vocation?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

of dissipation. They love It,
j they glory in 1t. They indulge
In It almost as a man does in
drink
Dissipation means waste. It means
indulgence in anything to such an ex-
tent as to waste ones energy and make
oneself inefficient in the business life.
One can indulge in drinking, smok-
ing, eating. bridge playing, house
cleaning, to such an extent that any
one Of them becomes dissipation.
We hear a great deal nowadays
about the women who neglect their vo-
cation of home making to play bridge,
or to go to suffrage meetings. I believe
there are just as many who neglect
their business of home-making for ex-
cessive indulgence In housekeeping.
No, the two things are not the same,
nor anywhere near the same House
cleaning Is normal and necessary part
of home making, but when it is allowed
to assume abnormal proportions 1t is
no more right or natural or desirable
than a swelling on some part of the
body. We should keep clean to live
comfortably. We should not live mere
ly to keep clean.
know a woman who frankly admits
that she loves housekeeping. As the
spring months draw near she says she
Just aches" to get at her house because
| it Is so dirty. OF course, 1t never Is
what an ordinary person would call
dirty The first beautiful spring day
Natures bugle call to human kind to
come out of doors and make holiday, Is
her signal for the beginning of her
spree. 1t is no exaggeration to call il
that She cleans that house from tor
to bottom. She goes in under the caves
drags each article out. dusts 1t and puts
! 1t back again to lie untouched and UNI
cleaned "till another year be gone
She takes out every single drawer ir
the house, washes it and puts 1t out
doors to air. She takes out each piece
of stored away clothing, airs 1t and puts
1t away again. She comes out of hel
spree (Which lasts internationally fol
two months) q wreck, physically ant
tneryously. And the most absurd par
of the whole thing is that she insists
she is doing this for her husband ant
children, who, needless to say. hate
| and dread the performance. As mat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
The First Book in North America.
(Indianapolis News. J

The first book printed on the Ameri
can continent was done in the City of
Mexico in 1885, In Seville, Spain, Jules
Cromberger had a printing establish
ment and he decided 1t would be a
profitable venture to move it to the
new world, SO he sent over a press in
charge of Juen Fables. This was the
first press in America, and the year
after its arrival the first book was cre-
ated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
PARMA WILL HAVE
FINE new HOTEL
Idaho Investment Company
Lets Contract for Hand
some $4,000 Structure.
(Staff Correspondence

Parma, June 15.-The Idaho Invest
ment company Of Parma. of which e.
G. johnson is the president and mana
ger, just let contracts for a two-story,
modern brick hotel to cost $4,000. The
hotel will be built in the new town of
Apple Valley on the Oregon Short Line.
between Parma and Nyssa, about six
miles north of Parma on the Idaho side
of the Snake river. w N. Reeder of
Weiser has the contract for the brick
work, and w. II. Mccoy Of Parma will
be the superintendent of the construc-
ton work on the hotel. Work will be
started In about week, and the hotel
will be completed next fall.
This hotel will be built on very
slightly location, on a little eminence
overlooking the whole surrounding
country, about two blocks from the
Apple Valley depot. 1t will be 40x60
feet. two stories high. There will be
IS nice guest rooms upstairs. The
ground floor will be divided into a
lobby AXIS feet, dining room 12hx
80 feet, and store room for mercan-
tile purposes 2Sx46 feet.
Now Town Nicely Located.
The town of Apple Valley is ideally
located with reference to 5000 acres
of fine orchard Just coming into bear
ing. 1t is believed 90 cars of apples
will be shipped from Apple Valley this
year. These 5000 acres of orchard are
mostly sold in small tracts, the own
ers of which are beginning to settle
on them Two hundred and eighty
acres of orchard five years old were
| turned over to the owners this year
Next year more of these orchard tracts
will be turned over to their owners
who form this year or will settle on
these tracts in increasing numbers,
Other Building Operations.
Apple Valley promises to become Q
nice little town and a good business
point. There is a church, school an6
store there now. The new hotel will
give the town quite an impetus. A fruii
4 packing house is to be built there next
fall or next spring. The Adams Lum.
Der company of Parma has purchased
lots in the townsite, for the purpose OF
establishing a lumber yard there. Othei
buildings and new residences viii b.
built in the new town In the near flu
ture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

inspect their family ssain and 80 II
everything was all right But alas and
alack, Frisasy was gone How he ceuld
have gotten out, or wiscrs he haA eens
to nobody could suess.
well, the best wc can 10" said tho
littiest girl kindly, IL 10 divide my
Blossom; instead OF being just mine
she will be ours togcthsrr
So Blossom was fed and watered and
again the little girls went Of 10 school.
this time with great nsiactance. On
their return In the evsn;ng thoy feanA
that even quiet little Blossom had de-
parted. and YOU can quite imagine how
disappointed they were.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
TWO TRUST DECISIONS.

The supreme court recently overthrow the Kentucky
antt law and upheld the antitrust law of Missouri
In both questions of classification involved
The Kentucky legislature attempted to frame the law so
as to forbid combinations to raise prices and yet permit
the Kentucky farmers to pool their tobacco The amend
ment provided that individuals might combine to enhance
the price of commodities long the price agreed
not of the true value" of the commodities
In involving the International Harvester company
it necessary to show that had raised prices beyond
the true vaue Of it's product otherwise the tobacco
combination would have been subject to punishment
The supreme court very properly held that no such
theory could be maintained and decided that it was be-
yond human ingenuity to determine what the real market
value of commodity was" Our Kentucky friends evil
IDENTIFY sought to bust foreign trusts and to protect their
What effect this decision would have the provis
ion of the Clayton bill eXempng combinations of farmers
difficult to say Certainly it is easy matter to pass laws
and make them stck-that apply to combinations
and not to Others
Missouri however Jared better The antitrust law
OF that state attacked the express ground that it
exempted labor organizations from its operation Again
the defendant the international Harvester company
The antitrust law sustained and the judgment of the
lower court BUSTING the harvester company from the state
was affirmed Justice McKenna who delivered the opin-
ion, seemed to squint somewhat inshe direction of the
theory of good and bad trusts At least he Disseminated
in favor OF trusts with good Intentions holding appar-
emily that labor combinations belonged to that class The
court ruled that legislatures may properly distinguish be-
tween different classes of combinations, and said:
passing aws very broad Tb m o. mat TOR the purpose
@ a but may be srs is rsstrant of mtn in combination
eluas either combination Whether
eide In Other words whether the Of and
the legislature a
In Kentucky the classification was based on dscrmi-
nation as between lndustresthe making and selling of
harvesters, and the growing and selling of tobacco This
not true of the Missouri statute It thought that
the decision in the latter has bearing the labor
exemption provisions of the Clayton BILL Under these two
decisions the outlook for exemption of labor combinations
is believed to be favorable than that of farmers