davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DAVIDS'

Monday being legal holiday the en-
rollment of pupils will not begin till
Tuesday morning All pupils should be
present promptly at 8 o'clock. The
GA and the seventh and eighth grades
should appear at the Irving school, The
6B will come to Miss Carlson's room
in the high school building. The ga,
5B and IA will also come to the high
school building. Below the IA the
pupils in the central district will APP
pear at the Whitworth building. Par
ents living in the south ward district
should be careful to send their chill
dren to that school on the first day to
avoid confusion and delay. The first,
second and third grades of that district
will be cared for there.
87-8 OTIS RANDALL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL WANTED-HOTEL MOSCOW.
87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. r. c. West has gone to Giffor,
to visit friends and relatives.
Read the Fashion Shops ad. 1t viii
pay you. 81
R. c. Shaw, travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern railway
spent yesterday in the city
ss1s
DR.. Nj. A. Brannon has returned from
Wallace where he attended teachers
institute held at that place.
Commissioners A. B. McIntire OF
Princeton, and j. l.. Woody of Juliaet-
ia, were arrivals in the city this morn
ing.
| Though the cost of living is increas-
ing, Creighton's 4130 Clothcraft navy
blue serge suits at $3.50 remains the
same. 81
Madam Moffatt of Colfax, is in the
city with line of ladies' hats, coats,
gowns and suits and is at the Hotel
Moscow. SIP
Mr. and Mrs. Warney May, and Mrs.
Mays sister motored in from Kendrick
yesterday afternoon and returned last
evening.
Mr.. Samuel Jackson and Miss Anna
S. Collins, both of Troy Were married
yesterday by Rev. Geo. Fowler of the
Christian church
Mrs AL Langdon and daughter,
Myrtle of Juliaetta, are visiting friends
in the city today Mrs. Langdon is the
wife of Postmaster Langdon.
Mrs. Max Leudemann of Portland,
by her infant son, arrived
a few days ago to visit her parents, Ex- |
Governor and Mrs. w. j Mcconnell
on Third street
Miss Velma Brown of Cotton, S. D., |
who has been the guest of Mrs. John |
Nisbet during the past week, left to-
day for Potlatch where she will be
teacher in the public schools.
Before Probate Judge Morgareidge,
Harvey Morrison of Spokane, charged
with passing a Confederate 500 bill,
plead guilty and was fined 5000 and
costs amounting to $22.45.
l.. w. Currier, graduate of the
Institute of Technology,
las arrived in Moscow to take up his
work as instructor in metallurgy in
he mining department at the universe
y AsaA4
The Theta Mu fraternity yesterday
ecoiyed a telegram announcing their
Omission into the national fraternity
'eta Theta Pi. Five Of the members
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

of the local fraternity were present al
the national convention in the east.
j. w. Lankard; who left for Pasa-
dena last week, was informed while
stopping over at Charleston, that his
farm house near Joel had burned, and
he and Mrs. Lankard returned to Mos
cow last evening. Mr.. Lankard will
rebuild at once
Guy Curtis, field expert for the har-
vester company, returned last evening
from central Washington where nine
little Idaho harvesters have just clos
lei highly successful seaSon. Mr.. Curtis
says there will be heavy demand for
the machines in that section next sea-.
son as a result of the splendid show
ing made this year.
Miss Alice Brown of Moscow, and
Mr.. d. W. Arrison of Whitebird were
married at the home CT the brides
parents Wednesday, Among the guests
were Mrs. Arrison's sisters from
Princeton and Whitebird. After the
simple home service a dainty dinner
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Arrison will
make their home at Whitebird where
Mr.. Arrison is in the forestry service.
Having returned from the wholesale
houses | am opening "Parlor Millin-
cry" and shall be pleased to have you
call and see what / have in a small
but exclusive line Of trimmed hats,
also shapes and fancy trimmings. l
am prepared to do remodeling and re-
trimming at the most reasonable
prices. Room 6, over Empire Hard
ware company. Mrs H. r. Fisher.
IA21S11
Fred c. MCGOWAN, campaign man.
ager for M. e. Lewis, left today for his
home in Deary where his business has
been without his able direction since
coming to Moscow to take charge of
the Lewis headquarters. During his
stay in Moscow, Mr.. MCGOWAN made
many warm friends by his genial per-
sonality and extreme regret was ex-
pressed that he must return to his
home at this time. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04
..: :55: =. Geo. Creighton Co. So! Es:: =.
PEACHES

We can send you by freight liberia
or Crawford peaches put up in apple
boxes for SOC per box F. 0. B. Lew
iston. We guarantee all shipments.
These peaches are our own and are
grown on the famous Lewiston Orch
ards. Money must accompany order.
Send us your order at once ms this
week is the last chance for peaches.
POTVIN-FARRINGTON co., LTD,
RS2-7 Lewiston, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

At the office of the auditor and re-
corder marriage licenses have been is
sued to c. E. Oliver of Viola, and
Ethel M. Ullery of Palouse; Elmer
Wolheter of Palouse, and Edith Martin
of Soldier; Gerhard Bremmeling and
Mary A. Kreis, both of Genesee. In
the first names mentioned, the clerk
doubted that the applicants were of
legal age, but after making affidavit
that they were past 1S years, they were
given the license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, +. o. p., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

Unless subscriptions are paid up, a
newspaper firm can not stay in bust
ness. Monthly settlement of sub
scription bills is a simple matter be-
cause other household accounts are
attended to regularly during the first
week in each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

There may be less business to get in
dull times, but there are also less
men who use the best ways to get II.
Some OF the greatest haryests ever
gathered in advertising have been gar.
nered in times of depression.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

Advertising ought to be the cheapest
craftsmanship, and the most efficient.
Ii it isn't, it needs, in good or bad
times, rehabilitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-04

engine, between Moscow and Ayers
station. Inform Star-Mirror. 87-8p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

inns trGge lnlo Gin Nlnnu scr ni6t
icbr quite gIcrpcn Bat, miro init ibr
cine rngliidli6e Gbc fiibren. Gin
filr5er Oidcr g}oael nit itarf ii6er
Dem 9tagel gewabienen 6leiiG ioa
ein religioS geartctcS temperament
nl5eigen. Die nit iol9en gldgeln
bega6tc Came Geirat6et am 6eiteu ei-
lien Wliiiiondr o0er &re0iger. 9leiue
gut geiormte unO ltorfc 9}Ggel init
breiten Ntonoen uno elmer gciunO
rotGlibeu 6Grblng laiien auf cine
5Srou BON an5geIpro9encr 8eri0uli6-
feit i1lieBcn. Die gen0bnlib mebrere
W}alc 6cirt6ct un0 meiit i9rcn
@}onh iebr Gliidlib mo6t. S6mole
0iinnc g}dgel obne jeOen N}ouo Ga-
rafteriiiren Oen metbli6cn GDpus,
Scr 5um Gienen ge6oreu lit lmo iih
fiir ben @}ann auiopiert. Die 0a.
me, Die rln0e, Oiinne, ounfel geiGrbte
g}GNel o6ne jeOcS onrii6er gema9iene
6leii6 Bat, lit Dem nGelepbonfieber~
perioaeu. Sic nuB ale &icrtelitln-
0cn 9Senan0en onrllfen lmO n0bte
am lie6itcn Elm Gelcpbon Inn Ben
SalS tragen. sic lit Elm 609lt iul-
ru5iger unO menig 6dusli6er @ciit,
un0 Die M1nner ba6cn e3 neiltenS
nidt gut bel i6r; trobOem oerbeira-
t6et lib gernoe oieies GppuS piclia6
aIsge5ei6net. Sin 5iemli9 GROCER
ouuler 9fogel nit tief Ouufler ,SGr-
bunq Dinner iibergema6iener Saut,
Der in Oo5 5leiib eingebettet it, lit
ser 6rau ei0et oic Oen Mamn be-
6erri6t rmO itets i6ren @iaen in ser
@bc OurGiett.
Die eSrau, Sic i6ren 2c5enSin6oIt
i'm @elOuerOienen iiht, uno iib 10
gut auf @ei10ite beritG6t mie eiu
@lonM 6at gem66nliH runOc, fur5e
unO ie6r 6GBlc6 NIT 6leiih ii6er-
lDd0lene 9tagel. ,Sbr 9roBter @e=
aeniaB, sic lei6tiinnige @eribwen-
0erin, Die nrr ouf %ub unO &ergnii-
gen 6eoodt lit, bat longc i6male
gtGgel nit oielen 6llr6en, Die iie ipib
unO 6enalt trdgt. Cine 9l6ort bon
Oleiem EupliS ileat Der uGa6uret.
9togel@ oar, flr5 lm0 ipib, nit poll-
tonlmcnen @}onOcn ser iol6en Ca
men 3ugc60rt, sic am lieblten sic
9ldhte in Ga6orets unO Gou5iolonS
oer6ringen Gen otppiit6 omcrifant-
icben 9togel" NIT Dem notiirli6 ollc
croenfliAcn &or5iigc pcr6unocn iinO,
nennt Die Gerialicriu Sen mittelgro-
Zen gfogel NIT fleineu mciBeu Mon-
ben lpcnig iibermahienem 6leiiA
lmo elmer notiirlic1cu gcilmOcn roia
50r6ung. Gic 6rau bic einen iol-
ben 6ingeritbnmd i6r cigcn ncnnt,
miro bic bette G5eirou ieiL menig.
items iiir 0eu Ser iic6 ii6erboupt ent-
icblieBt sic Seele Ser 6rot I'M Sin
gcrnagel 5u iu1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
MrnnNitiidS. .1lchrrtrnnllnnrn-

Teriel6e all &Qn !Q}iesciemSfi unO
SralL SiiOoltieite @arret, na6e ser
6ort-9lpeuue, t2 bei So SUB.
: GruItceS Oes SbepporO IL. Gno6
%rott SoipitolS an $. Z. Stiuc
uu0 15rolL 9IorOede 9olton- uuoGol-
p6inItroBe> 1863 6ei 80 SUB.
g9al6roof 2ano Corp. an 9litrton
~. 9liOgeID, llmtanicb zines @rlm0-
ItiideS.
Gaterino Gautoni an 5aIOotore
@loruoio imO 6rau SHOieite Barre
no0q SouopcritroBe Is 6ei GO SUB.
Sennic &rua ON g9m. Sanlinc
lruo 5rolL 3 @rlnoItiidc.
Marion @isniemSfi mO 8rou an
@loopslap arofomsfi Oiticitc ser
9onoItroBe, na6e @oItern 9lOcnle,
14.ti bei SUB.
Z. W}ilton SoncS an Morris g.
Salftn uno @ottin, Siioweifeite ser
McGuGo6- uabe @6itelod- -SroBe,
"A bel 100.
Qouis s8. aircbner an Sobn airc0-
ner II. g., A @rlnoItiide.
92citic g8. 9onS0olc unO @otte al
GliIobet6 g. @oelfcl, gSciticitc ser
2u5eruc-StroBe, no6c 6oirmomt-
9lpclulc, "A bel 70.
Z. @ilton Soncs al 3aro6 9a-
lcSfp II. 81, SiiOmeltieitc Der @lcGuI-
lob, nabe @bitelod- StraBe, 13 bel
100.
Scnrp 9iapp an Catherine g8bitc,
93oroweiiieite Ger Qotro6c &urf Ger
race, ua6c 6ort-2lccmuc, IS bel 77.6.
Gli5nbetb @aro an @li@oel @}or-
cellino mo @attiu SiiOoitieite Der
Sua-, ua5e Glement-StraBe, IA bel
95.
Catherine stcifcn8 an Qoitis 81.
grcc6ud, 0iiicite ser %ratt-Str7 20
6ci 1925.
WlarD 6. separ0 an Qoui8 gig-
gins, 9lorOieite Ser Q(licrauuas uo6e
9olton-StroBe, 1876 6ci 80.
Gora E6eeS an &cnru 9S. Softer
Bert, 5 @ruuOItiide.
0ieielbe All Gcniel6en, 10 @uuo-
Itiide.
Eieicl6e, Erpitec, an Gcniclbcn 2
@rlnoitiide,
Baltimore Eruit Co. an Carrie
g. Storr, 9lorOmelt-Gdc ser Nlul-
berry, lmo @icrcc- StraBc, 1876 bct
IA.
2iQior 6. %rilcbett H. ". al
9epiS 86ilmaup imo Satin, giio-
ieitc scr Gboic-, nabc @uI6ington-
StroBe, 1873 BEL so.
W}inno SAellbaie an &nrl ". M.
SDolb, 9lor0oiieite Der GorcDs, na6e
Carroll -StraBe, IS bel rs.
&orl gl. Ni. SNolb al Otto S1ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

6aie iuo 6rolt 9IorOoiiieitc Gorcp,
no6c GorroIlitr., IS bel rs.
Sam. @orOon all &arl y. 90.
S6olt, 9}orOieite 2eringtou- na6e
@oppletonitr., IS 6ei 10.
Gurl 81. @l. S6olb an Sam. @or-
Oon lu0 1SralJ g}orOieite 2erington.,
nu6e &oppletonitr, Is 6ei 70.
emma 6. s. 2ouer, Grtrr. an
Oeniel6cn, @eitieite %oppletou-, no6e
2eyingtonitr., 1874 bel rs.
E6oS. $. SbeatS, iuu., an @olter
i. S6eats lmO 6rou, 10 2ots.
lSrcoerid 9llbrebt an G6riItian
3eid uno 5ralL S}oroicitc SoOettc-,
na6e SGuloSfiltr., 13 bel 70.
9loictta s. 6eid on 6reo. 9llbreGt,
9}oroieite 5aDette-, na6e &ulasfiitr.,
13 bei 70.
G6oS. 6. Srt6 all G6aS. g. Stpd-
bouIcu, 5ioieite 2auoaleitr., na6e
9lrliugton-9lpc., 20 bel 150.
s. SD. @ofer, Sruitee, on G6oS.
&. ORTIZ, SiiOieite 2anoaIeltr, nu6e
glrlington-9lpe., 20 bel 100.
Ierielbe an Gnterpriie 9. II. g.
o., 2 9ots.
@eo. 6. @feiiicr an E6oS. IS. @lc-
@raw unO 6rol, g}oroieitc 90, na5e
@arcla0iu., "A bel 67.
9loolpb &rcs II. 81. an 9iobt. Seif
2 Cots.
Sol. S6reiber an 36eo. 9ieidort
uno 8rou, @eitieite @outforO-9Ipey
nabe 9oupoIeitry 1873 bel 70.
@eo. 9. 3irfler II. Srou on Sran-
cis g. 0idc etc, Siioieite Ger Or
lcon$-Stry nabe Sofcwoo0- 9lDe., IS
bel 70.
@}orp s. Safe an @Ii5obetb Sob.
ming etc, Oltieite ser @liIton.9loe,
no6c @iaoiion-Str. 1876 bel II.
Slorencc 9. Sgier on Gotberinc
9. &briit, gSeltieitc Scr Sigbt-, na1c
MeIt StroBe, 15.1 bci so.
@m. &. Della an GmilD 81. 0ello,
9{or0oit @dc bon Hace- lnO 8eOerlps
StroBe, 13 bel 56.6.
Blonde 9(. N}c@lroD on G0mor0
Sonfin Siioiieite ser @nlor, nobc
99cbbitraBe, 13 bel GO.
9lbca Building So. on g8m. 81.
Gic6ert 3 @rln0Itiide.
Srlpin 8. @eob an Slaoc @3cro-
mib, 9}oroicitc ocr @oIlius-, nobc
Stridcr-StroBe, 25 bel 150.
emma &orff Ecit-@oultc, an
SSrpin s. @cocb, 9lorOieite Ger so.
Inns, nobe Stridcr-Stra, 25 bel
t5O.
&itlc 6. & Z. So. an Scnru 8.
Moos uno 6roiL 99citicitc ser 9Iis-
Quitb Ctr, uobc 9libIano 9lOey II
bel 100.
t&p. 8. @}oo8 rnO 6rou an 3itlc
O.. & 2. 60, S8eItleite ser 9lisquitb-
Strobe nabc 2li6Iano-9lpcv II bel
100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

gserlbooaes, erinb6insireies @Gent6un, CEN
tral Qccpen; nit 9dderei @igenibnnler 5lent
iicb bonn (5e6dit Bnriid ga65uragen i6rlitli0
inter ". 32," Seutdlcr 9DreipOnoeut.
(Nidr526- -gIprD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Nic Gcelc Der 6ran - i'm Singer
na0el.


3a6lIoIe 0ibtcr unO gSciic 6o6cn
cS ocriild)t, sic SceIc Der 6rou 5u
crariiuoca, o6er feincr lit bisber ouf
Den @eoaufGn gefommen, Our6 0en
cine 9|ew Norfer Nlonicrre ooS
clpige lBroblem ael6it BADEN min. Sbr
.@onowcrf 6at gloclc &it1ic Oaraui
gciii6rf, oaB 0oS 9picgcI6ilo Der
mci6libeu Seele ic6 in Den 9}daeln
0oriteac, uno in cinem ldngcren 9luf-
iab tbeilt lie lire Gutoeflmg 9laen
nit Die iit5 fir 0ieie mertwilr0ige
Met6oOe oer. ougemonoteu &ip1olo-
gie intcreiiiren ioIlten. @eiouoerS
ilngen Mdnnern, Die iib cine @e-
fG6rtin fiir'S 2ebcn erfiiren mollcll,
cmpfie6lt iie i6r neuartiges Sgltem
oeS G6orafterleienS. Die @rpdblte
bat 5. 9. longe balbnonof0rmige9fd-
gcl, oic 5ort roia ocidrbt imo inO ci.
neu poafommenen ipciBcn Nlono 6a-
ben. Goun III Iie 5icmli1 ua6ldiiig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

g8ci5cn. 3uiubr 14O1 8u-
idcl; &erlanOt bon oen @lcoatorcn
cit @ui6el; GlcOatoren &orrat6
S303f2 9ltibeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Gu Uertnuien:
WlooerneS @dDau3 nit laoen iino 10 Sinls
mern GoppeIte Got, pnen6 fir ir9eno ei1
@ei6dit, in iebr outer gia6bari1ait, 9ir 25GO,
@ClsYaltimurC- Strn6c (gir313,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

90 ais. 3uiu6r 34S 9ui4el;
&erionot pcn Ocn Gleootorcn 5736
9ricbcl; @lepntoren.Sorratb 1867
372 9uibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
g}oltimore 9lorftberidlte.

5amItag, %. MGr5 1914.
@fe6l. - 3uiu6r 5477 6diier,
eini6GcBIiA 1897 6diier 81 2ocuit-
@oiut rmo i440 6Giier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

gerInugt'
8crIamat:


Sin Mam il6er so Sabre nm i@ aui einem
&crQnieuHeSsNeior augemen niblitO 5u ma
den. @ian aoreiiire ~. G42," SenilDer G9E
Respondent" (Wldt52o 3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
gtrIanst t-Srancn nnO w5asden.

%erIanst: Gin aOrcttcS weiBcS
MGOden ols G0btn in elmer 6oulilie
BON 2 @erionen; gutter 2obn. 3lt
meIOen in Ytr, 2450, Gntaw &lGce.
(@tGr5 30-3D
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
new wing FOR
HOSPITAL: HAS !.
been COMPLETED
CAPACITY OF INSTITUTION HAS
BEEN INCREASED BY FIFTY
f'l
500 PER CENT. p.
ADDITION Is M0DERN ,a-
~ INEVERY RESPECT
Private Baths, Sun Porches and Every
Detail Of Conveniences provided for
Patients-New Negro Ward Too, But
Isolated From Rest Of Building.

The new wing of the Hattiesburg
Hospital has been completed and is
now ready to be occupied. The addi-
tion increases the capacity of the hos
pital by so per cent and makes it one
of the finest in the state.
The building, which the new wards
will occupy, was completed about April
but 1t was not until today that the
final touches were given and the new
wing open for patients.
The new wing was built under the
direction of Miss Quinn, head nurse
at the hospital. 1t is modelled after
the best of city hospitals and is com
pletely sanitary in addition to being
neatly arranged.
The new wing contains the special
wards. There are number Of private
rooms for special patients. Each room
has its bath and private linen closet
Several of the rooms have exposure
on three sides. The wing is provided
with broad sun porches, where the pa
tients can sit completely isolated from
the remainder of the building.
The furnishings of the new wing ar
the most modern that can be found
Everything is white enamel and tn
lighting fixtures will shed a soft GLOW
over the rooms at night so as not t.
hurt the patients eyes. The hallway
are cushioned with rubber mats so tina
no noise can disturb the quiet of tn
building.
The hospital is now provided witt
dressing rooms on the second loo", re
4, lieving patients of having to be hauie
up and down in the elevator any more
With the opening of the new win
the Hattiesburg Hospital is put on
par with the best hospitals in tn
South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
I'M HAM NO MORE
BUT WHISPERS REMAIN
Senator Lewis Abbreviates His Name,
But Not His Beard. s5

Washington, June 13.-It Is to be
Jim Ham Lewis no more, but Senator
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, If you
please. Senator Lewis has ordered
Senate clerks to write his name Ham
iiton Lewis and cut out J. Ham and
Jim Ham and the like.
Asked about TIE order for the full
name, Mr.. Lewis said:
"Throughout the West I am known
as Jim Ham or Ham. was named
for my mothers father, James Hamil-
ton, formerly Governor of South Caro-
lima and Congressman from Virginia..
But it seems more convenient for my
friends and the newspapers to call me
]. Ham,"
Don't do it," said Senator Kern
majority leader Of the Senate, who
was standing near. "If this spirit OF
abbreviation keeps up you may cut of
your whiskers, and that would be a
distinct loss to public life."
They shall never leave me-" Sena
tor Hamilton Lewis replied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
BIG STEAM ROLLER
SHUTS A BARROOM
Crude, But More Effective Than Penn
sylvania Prohibitionists.

Sharon, Pa, June 12.-Much more
effective than the efforts of the Pro-
hibitionsts here this year, steam
roller has put the bar Of the Farrell
Hotel out of commission, and narrowly
escaped flattening out several patrons
of the wet goods department who were
imbibing when the big ten7ton machine
was wrecked and the barroom was de-
molished.
The roller was approaching the hotel
when the engineer lost control of it
The machine cut through the wall and
continued through the barroom, taking
the bar and fixtures with it, and pilins
them up in heap in the far end of the
room, where it came to stop.
Several men who were drinking al
the bar made dive for "a rear door
and barely got through in time. NJ
one was injured. The damage amount
ed to several thousands of dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
M. v. RELY ENTERS
GOVERNORS RACE
THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET TO
BILBo IN SPEECH AT STATE
CAPITAL.

Jackson, Miss, June 13.-Throwlng
down the gauntlet to Theodore G. Bilbo
and demanding a campaign on relevant
issues and not diatribes and villif1ca-
ton, Marion w. Reilly, of Natchez, yes
terday formally announced his candi-
dacy for governor of Mississippi.
Reily's speech was both the surprise
and the feature of the big political pic
mic held here today. Fully 5000 peo-
ple were in attendance, among them
being many of Riley's personal friends,
who accorded him an enthusiastic vel
come. His, address was short and TO
the point. AT the outset he declared
that he would not make his campaign
one of attack on indulgence In person
al abuse and he would expect and de-
mand the same of his opponent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
URGE EXTENSION
>OF CAR Line TO {
W0MAN'S COLLEGE
SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF CONNER
CIAL CLUB MEETING THIS
= = AFTERNOON. A.
BAPTIST COMMITTEE HAS
ALREADY PRESENTED MATTER
'citi4ens VIII Show That College Is Ex-
pending $4,000 for New Building,
and Should Have Tracks to Door
Would Call For 1900 Feet.

A speeial committee from the Com
mercial Club will meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock for the purpose Of discus
sing the extension of the car line to
the Womans College. A similar COM
mittee from the Baptist churches OF
the city yesterday went before H. L.
\ Wheeler, general manager of the Trac'
zion Company to present petition for
the extension of the car line. The
two committees are separate and dis
,tinct, but are working in harmony and
for the same end.
The committee from the Commercial
Club will base its petition to the Trac
tion Company on the fact that the
Womans College 81 making an expendi
ture of $4,000 for new building which
will largely increase its capacity. 1t vii
be necessary to build 1900 feet o.
track to bring the car line up to the
college, and it is on the cost Of building
this track that the Traction company
Is hanging fire.
The Commercial Club committee II
composed of e. l.. Robins, w. j. Hay
men, M. D. King, T. M. Fuller, G. J
Hauenstein, T. E. Ross, Joe Cook ant
F. l.. Johnson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
STRIKE At ROME
CALLS OUT TROOPS
RUMoR THAT RIOTERS WOULD
SEIZE THE RAILROADS
CAUSES FEARS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Rome, June 13.-Because of violent
demonstrations as an aftermath OF
the strike, troops have been ordered
to take charge of the railway station
and tracks here. Although the strike
was officially declared off last Monday,
many radicals refused to stop rioting.
Calling out of the troops was done be-
cause it had been rumored that the
rioters expected to seize the railroads
hero. Reports from the provinces are
that little work is being done.
The Premier limited in the chamber
of deputies today that the government
is ready to take stern hand in putting
down any threatened revolution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-13
AUTOS GET ALL OF
"UNCLE JOHNNY"
HOARD'S BUSINESS
HIS LITTLE ROAM MARE NO LONG
Err ABLE TO COMPETE WITH
"DEM coNTRAPTloNs."
Special to The NeUS.

Special to The Ne11S.
Jackson, Miss, June 13.-The latest
victim of the automobile is Uncle
Johnny Hoard, venerable darkey who
for more than a quarter of a century
has carried the mail from Brandon de,
pot to the postoffice, a distance of
about one mile.
Uncle Johnny has proudly claimed
the distinction of "knowin' more white
gent'men an drummers dan any mig
ger in Mississippi" and his little roam
mares have pulled many thousand per.
sons up the old red hill leading from
the depot to the ancient Rankin coun-
ty capital.
When the automobile made it's ap
pearance few years ago Uncle John
ny scored this modern method of trans
portation, and declared that they
would last but short time. "White
folks amt goin' to hev no patience
VIII uCh Sohli dpeioho, eOiiioquiHCo
Uncle Johnny. when my gent'men
friends and drummers want ter ketch
train, dey know dis niger will shore
git dem dar on time, an l won't make
no noise or stink about it, either"
But Uncle Johnny reckoned without
his host. Passengers disembarked at
the Brandon depot, upon finding they
could choose between an automobile
bus or Uncle Johnny's little roam
mares invariably selected the former,
and the gasoline buggy has put his
rickety old hack out of business. A few
days ago he lost the contract for carry
ing the mail and is now making in
quiry to find some town that the buzz
Wagon is not likely to invade