davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
COMMITTEE ON CAR LINE.
Met Last Night and Will Urge the Nal vern Avenue Extension to Golf
 Links.

The committee appointed to make an investigation of the probability of securing an extension of the city electric line 10 the golf links and Country Club. consisting of Judge Les lie. Sam Williamson, Simon Cooper and President Forbes of the Country Club, met last night al the Business Mems League headquarters and dis cussed the situation. It is believed that this extension of the line can be secured. and the steps to proceed on were discussed at the meeting last evening
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
FANG HELD FOR MURDER.

St. Louis, March 3,-HIenry Zang, who yesterday shot and killed Wes ley CReed) Simon, three hours afte~ the latter was put on trial for mur- der, today was bound over to the grand jury by the coroners jury which heard Bangs own story of the shooting
 Before the inquest was opened each of the $50 spectators was searched for weapons Zang will be held with out bail pending the action of the grand jury
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
A SENSATION.

Is the sale at Busch Sisters Hat Shop. Right now at the beginning of the season
 A very caeice lot of hats is being placed before the public to select from The creations and styles are right up to the minute.
 Many of the good things are being picked up each day Come early and get a nice one for yourself
 We are making the prices that win assure quick sale. 3-4-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
For the Consideration of TWO Special
 Ordinances This Evening.

Chief of Police Ellison yesterday aft- ernoon served summonps on the mem- bers of the city council, securing sig. natures of eight of the members for special meeting tAis evening at S o'clock, to consider two special ordi- nances that will he presented. One deals with a liquor sitaution.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
POLICE RAID POOL ROOM

San Francisco, March 3-The pc lice raided an alleged pool room con ducted by Tom Corbett. brother of James J Corbett. former champion pubilist, late today and arrested near ly l50 men. Edward Pagan was charged with being the keeper and the others with frequenting a gambl ing house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
MURDERER HANGED.

Hartford. Conn. March S.--James Plew. who murdered William Wake field at Middlebury last June in order that he might wed Mrs. Wakefield, was hanged in the state prison at Wetaersheld early this morning,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
IRRIGATION BILLS.

Washington March 3--'President Wilson today gave his approval to the proposal embodied in bills now pend. ing in congress to give irrigators on government projects twenty years in stead of ten 10 repay the government for their water rights.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
ATTENTION CANDIDATES!

Can serve those, on short notice who desire special newspaper articles in connection with their candidates
 FRED W. VAUGHAN. Tel No S57. P. Q. Box f25.
 2-21-1w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Surprising" REV.
LFAVELL'S THEME
BAPTIST EVANGELIST GRAPHIC.
ALLY DESCRIBES LOST
CHRIST.

The revival meetings at the First
Baptist church we're not quite so large
ly attended yesterday as heretofore on
account of the bad weather, but the
congregations almost filled the house.
Interest in the service in no way was
abated. There were a number Of pro-
fessions of faith.
Mr.. Hunt sang with great effect MY
Surrender" written by travelling
man of this section, ]. S. Aben. The
song had been set to music by Mr..
Hunt, and as Mr. Aben was present
last night the song was sung for his
benefit.
Mr. Leavell preached forceful ser
mon from the subject of "Supposing.
He said men are travelling without
Jesus, supposing he was in the com
pany. He graphically described the
lost Christ, men seeking for Him. and
the joy in finding Him.
A large number remained to the af
ter meeting. The interest is evidentl,
broad and deep.
Services every day at 1O:00 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
WALKS IN HEAVEN
'HOWDY, PETER
DIAMONDS WERE STUDDED IN
STREETS AS NEGRO PREACH.
Err MET OLD FRIENDS.

Wilmington, Del, March 20.-"How-
dy do. Saint Peter!"
The Rev. Alexander Brown, former
pastor of st. Paul's African Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, uttered
these words as he lay upon the floor
of the church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in supposed cataleptic fit.
Five hundred negroes packed the lit
tie edifice and watched him in awe as
he seemingly passed the door of
heaven unchallenged and wandered
through streets studded with dia
monds. He appeared to be listening
to the music of angels playing upon
diamond studded harps. He wandered
about, esaluting here and there mer
whom they all knew.
.Howdy, Brother Skinner" How
dy, Bishop Cook" came from tense
lips of the preacher and the listeners
groaned amens.
"Oh, 1t was beautiful gaspet
Browmas Brother Samuel Shepard as
sisted Aim to his feet "It would taxi
me y,Nr to tell all saw"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
CHARLES v. ELIOT
IS so YEARS old
AMERICAS MOST NOTED EpucA.
TOR PASSES ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS FOUR SCORE oUuiETY.

Boston, Mass, March 20.-Dr.
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard University and probably
the most distinguished of American
educators, observed quietly his eigh-
tieth birthday anniversary at his home
in Cambridge today. He passed a
large part Of the day as usual among
his books, although interrupted now
and then by friends who came to con
grstulate him. During the past few
days many letters of greeting have ar
rived at the Eliot home from friends
in all parts of America, in Europe and
in far-off Japan and China.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
COMPROMISE Of
$4,000 AGREED
TO IN TRUST SUIT
STATE OF M,ssiss,psI WILL De
SATISFIED WITH $4,000 IN
STEAD OF s,s,ooo,ooo.
CORPORATIONS WILL Be Coon
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co, Cumberland reiephsns co. ant
Western Union Telegraph cs. Asre,
to Abide strictly BY states Laws.
CORPORATIONS WILL Be GOOD

Special to The NetDs.
Jackson. Miss. March 2o.--The low
er house this morning adopted,the sen
ate resolution authorizing Attorney
General Collins to compronhse his SlS..
100000 penalty suit against the mers-
cd telephonetelegraph trust for No..
900.
While legislative authority for the
compromise was not necessary, the at.
torney general preferred to secure the
sanction of the iawmaking body. He
telegraphed from New York, where he
is now investigating the suit, asking
that ratification be given.
Under the terms of the compromise
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, the American Telephone ant
Telegraph Company, and the Cumber
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany will pay to the state Of Mississip
pi $4,000. the suit now pending in tn
chancery court Of Lauderdale count
is withdrawn, and the corporation
agree that In the future they will Civ
implicit obedience to the Mississippi
|, antitrust laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
WOULD LET tango
GLIDE TILL 2 A. N.
THAT IS THE RECOMMENDATION
OF MAYOR MlTcHEL's sPE-
cjAl COMMITTEE.

New York, March 2o.-lf Mayor
Mitche, follows recommendations OF
a special committee he appointed re-
Gently to inquire into the hotel and
restaurant closing hour problem, the
cabaret and the tango will be given
an additional hours lease OF life. The
close hour is one a. m. In the re-
mort of the committee submitted to-
day . a. m, is recommended for
reputably maintained halls and res
tasrants that provide entertainment
for their patrons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
HOUSE VOTES DOWN MEASURE
APPRoPRIATlNe $4,000 TO
TO THIS EVENT.
Celebrating VICKSBURG'S
fall" SAY Old SOLDIERS
Old Soldiers do Not Want to cele-
brate the Battle Where confsderates
lest-Marksd Spirit and Enthusiasm
W en- Bill 10 Presented.

Epeciol to The Netos.
jackson, Miss, March 30.-The low.
or house this morning voted down the
bill carrying an appropriation of &1o'.
900 for Mississippi's participation In
the National Peace Jubilee at the
vicksburs National Military Park In
1916"
The vote was so to 50 and the re-
suit vas one Of the surprises Of the
session. especially the bitterness
shown BY several Confederate vet
erans during the debate on the bill.
In substance, they declared that
they did not want to participate in ar
event that would be nothing more mol
less than a celebration of the down
fall of Vicksburg,
Mr.. Cavett, of Noxubee, Conf:d
crate veteran, sternly rebuked hi
comrades for the hostility shown, bu
his words carried no weight.
Considering Brown Bill.
The Brown BILL requiring Insurance
corporations to invest seventy-hv
Der cent of their legal reserves WIFI
In the state, was called UP in tn
house shortly after the noon hour.
lively debate followed, and the meas
ure was left pending when recess wa
taken until three.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

With this report the Bureau of Cen
sus departed from its previous method
of reporting the cotton crop by not
including the quantity of linters in the
total production. Director William ].
Harris announced this was done be-
cause with the installation of modern
machinery closer delinting of seed had
largely increased the quantity of lint
ers and at the same time lowered the
average quality of the fibre. SO that
now only a small part, if any. was
used as a substitute for lint cotton
Production of states in equivalent
5OO-pound bales, exclusive of hnters,
with comparisons and the Department
of Agriculture's December estimate.
which excludes linters follow:
Alabama-Total production. 1884,
900 bales. compared with 1,342.275 in
1912 and l,7l6.534 in 1911. Depart
ment Of Agriculture estimated 1,510,.
900 for 1913.
Arkansas-Total production, 1.071.-
900 bales. compared with 792.04S in
1912 and s3s .s02 in 1911. Department
of Agriculture estimated 600. 900 bales
for 1918.
F1orida-Total production, $4,000
bales, compared with 52,76o in 1917
and s3,3Ss in 1911. Department o'
Agriculture estimated $4,000 bales 70,
1918.
Georgia-Total production, 2,314.00,
, bales, compared with 1.776.546 IL
1912 and 2,7sS,S27 in 1911. Depart
ment of Agriculture estimated 2.275.
900 bales for 1918.
Louisiana-Total production, 442
900 bales, compared with 376.096 il
1912, and 3s4,5s7 in 1911. Department
of Agriculture estimated 100000 bale
for 1918.
Mississippi-Total production. 1907
900 bales. compared with I,046.41S l
1912 and l,2oS,545 in 1911. Depar
ment of Agriculture estimated 1885
900 bales for 1918.
Missouri-Total production. 67,0(
bales, compared with 55.691 in 1871
and s6,Sos in 1911. Department
Agriculture estimated $4,000 bales 4
1915.
North Carolina Total productio
$4,000 bales, compared with Sos. g
{ in 1912 and l,o75,s26 In 1911. Depa
0, ment Of Agriculture estimated 1850
8 bales for 1913.
e oklahoma-rotal production. IS
il 900 bales compared with l.e2l.2so
4 1912 and l,o22,os2 in 1911. Depa
e ment Of Agriculture estimated s2o.s
bales for 1919,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Free Perfume if
You Vote Right
CHICAGO POLITICIANS ADOPT
NEW MerHooE TO PERSUADE
THE sUFFRAoErTEs.

Chicago, March 20.-Campaign lead
ers in the twenty-fifth ward announced
today that bottles of perfume will sup.
plant bottles'of liquor at public meet
ing to be held in that ward. The per-
fume will be given all women attend.
ing a political meeting in that. ward.
The meeting place Is to be fitted out
with lace curtains and delicate furni
ture. The feminine politicians do moi
hesitate to say they are after the votes
Of their sisters, and II perfume ant
lace curtains are still as attractive t
suffragettes as they are to women, thu
twenty-fifth ward meeting win hav'
much weight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
FALL FATAL TO AGED VETERAN,

Beauvoir, Miss, March 20.-James
A. s. Bryan. Confederate Veteran. aged
80 years, died yesterday afternoon at
Beauvoir Soldiers Home. He had re.
sided in Mississippi seventy-nine years
and entered the home from Walden on
Monday. AS he was being conveyed
to the train he was seriously hurt by
fall from the vehicle, and on his ar
rival at the home the following da,
his condition was found to be critical
His hurts were at once cared for b,
DR.. Folkes. home surgeon. but he neve
rallied from the shock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Stabs Daughters,
Kills Wife, Then
Commits Suicide
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY ENACTED eN
GEORGIA FARMeR-MENTAL
pERANoEMENT CAUSE.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Oak Park, Ca. March 20.-J. A. En-
banks. farmer living here early this
morning killed his wife and two daugh.
ters, set fre to his home and several
farm buildings, then fred bullet into
his own head. He died almost at once,
The head Of his wife was almost sew
cred with An axe. The daughters were
stabbed while they slept. II Is believ
ed Ill health with which Eubanks had
been suffering for some time had caus
ed a mental arrangement which re
suited in the Quadruple tragedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
STATE BANK BOARD
DECIDES ON PLANS
JUDGE N. c. HILL RETURNS FROM
MEETING OF COMMISSION
At JACKSON.
Want CERTAIN AMENDMENTS
Governing Body Thinks Too Much
Power Given to Examining Board In
Allowing Il to ciess 4anks-Regare
| Bill a. a Whole ~ Excellent.
WANT CERTAIN AMENDMENTS

Judge N. C. Hill returned last night
from jackson. where he spent Thurs
day with the newly constituted state
bank commission, of which he is a
The commission: organized by elect
ing Walter P. Holland chairman. The
new banking law was discussed and
the several members were instructed
to at once give public notice In three
papers published in their respective
districts, Of the examination to be
held by the commission Monday, April
s at Jackson for bank examiners. In
addition to- the examination as to the
principles of banking to which the ap-
Iplicants will be subjected. the general
Reputation and moral fitness Of the ap'
! plicants also will be investigated.
It Is learned that this inquiry will be
of persons who know the applicants
oral testimony will be given preference
over letters or written testimosials.
Wants Men Of Character.
Judge Hill states that since the chic
duty and responsibility of the commits
sion consists in selecting the examin
ers, it is the intention of the commits
sioners to properly discharge that dut!
by securing for the board Of examiner
men who not only can stand the re
quired intellectual test, but who's
moral character and business jude
ment is such as to guarantee that thi
long needed banking law is to be PROF
erly administered.
Those examiners selected April
will organize and begin work as 500
as they have finished the require
guaranty bond.
Judge Hill states that the opinio
was freely expressed by those wit
whom he talked while in Jackson
that this new law, If properly admins
tered, will serve to make state bank
very popular with the people, as 1t wi
be practically impossible for unsoun
spots in the general system to Ion
continue after the requirements Of tn
law have been put in operation.
He thinks frequent examinations b
men who know local conditions IN
who have opportunity to keep in tn
closest possible touch with the entir
banking system of the state. will serv
as a boon to sound banks, and wi
protect the people by eliminating tn
unsound.
There is one feature of the la
which the commissioners belle,
should be amended. 1t Is the provi
ion which permits the board Of e
aminers to close q solvent bank In II
event a majority of the board belie'
J the bank is not being properly conduc
led.
at is thought by many" said Judi
Hill, that this provision should
changed so as to require the approx
of a majority of the commission b
fore a bank is forced into liquidation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Lumber and Ice
CompanyResume
Operations April
CONCERN WHICH CLOSED DURING
PANIC WILL REOPEN WITH
IMPROVED MACHINERY.

The Southern Lumber & Ice Com
pany's mill, another Of Hattiesburg' S
industrial plants which has been idle
for quite a long time, will resume busi-
ness April / with a crew of twenty or
more employees, thus adding another
good-sized payroll to the industrial
life of the city.
This plant engaged in the planning
mill and ice business. was at one time
a large employer of labor. but shut
down several years ago because oil
the Industrial depression then evident
over the country.
The entire plant has been over
hauled recently and put In good work
ing condition and one large planer has
been added. The ice making machin
cry has been made practically new.
In addition to doing "dressing-in
transit" business the company will
manufacture ice for the Hattiesbure
Ice & Fuel Company, thus giving this
city a competitive ice business.
Dan Gilman, former manager of the
! plant, will return here April Is to re
sumo that position. Meantime hi:
son, Gilbert Gilman, will be in charge
after which he will have charge of thu
office work of the company.
1t is the ultimate purpose of thu
company to equip largk storage yar'
where decking and othetscar and build
ing material can be stacked for drying
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Cancel. Debt NEARLY
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
fBy Associated Press.)

St. Louis Mo-, March 2o.--A debt Of
more than s3.so0.o00 which the Frisco
Railroad owed Albert T. Perkins, as
syndicate trustee was cancelled by the
terms of an agreement fled in Federal
court here today. Two Subsidiaries of
the road will revert to the syndicate
promoting them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

South Carolina-Total production l.
$4,000 bales, compared with 1.1s2.13s
in 1912 and l,s4s,7l2 in 1911. Depaxt-
ment of Agriculture estimated $780,
600 bales for 1913
Tennessee-Total production. 379.-
900 bales, compared with 276,546 IN
1912 and 449,7S7 in 1911. Department
of Agriculture estimated $4,000 bales
in 1913.
Texas-Total production, 3.9f3.0o0
bales, compared with 4,ss0,210 N 1sl1
and 4.256,427 in 1911. Department q
Agriculture estimated 1880, 900 bales
for 1918.
virginia-Total production. $4,000
bales. compared with 24.3ss in 1919
and 1881 In 1911. Department of
Agriculture estimated $4,000 bales n
1918.
All Other States-Total productiou.
$4,000 bales. compared with 11.4o2 h
1912 and 17.2l5 in 1911.
The Census Bureau announced ths1
the statistics Of this report for ISIS
are subject to slight corrections n
the full report to De published about
May /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Riaid Censorship.

Juarez, March 20.-No news has
been received here to indicate that
villa had more than prepared for at
tack on Torreon. Correspondents Al
the front are still unable to get theii
dispatches past the censor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
THE MARKETS..
fBu Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, March 2o.-Cotton
81 ,dy, thirteen to eighteen points up
/ ,bicago. March 20.-Wheat closed
easy. one-eighth to one-half lower.
Provisions were a shade up and ex-
nected to arrive higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Rl0W BANK SAFE and
GET NEARLY $4,000
IBv Associated Prcss.)

,;aIlatin, enn,, March 2O.-Roppers
lsst night blew the safe of the FIRST
National Bank here and are reported
In have stolen $4,000. officials oil
N hank admit they got $4,000. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
>A~>>%~>><>>>>< . .
, raREE DEAD FROM
, GAS EXPLOSION.
tgy Associated Press.)

. .rumore, Okla, March 20
. Thres\ WERE burned to death.
. fourtl'l was injured. probably
. fatal hand another was serious
. ly hurt as a result Of fire caused
. BY a gas\ explosion here today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
COUNTRrs CROP ExCEEls EsIinAH Of ExFEEj&
(By Assocsated Press.,


washnston aoone Of the largest cotton
Un1
February -
The worth about billion dollars and the vaina1as
lss27o bales
ands n S
5oopound bales
pounds
~
Mississpps q
production in g32 e
produced 2oS545
OF 1.s5o0o
leads that u
toae@6
II
n
had since the boil weevii struck IT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Gives Boat To Rebels.

San Diego, CAL. March 20.-The
love of Lieut.. Malpica commanding
the federal gunboat at Tampico, for
the daughter of the rebel commander
at Topolobampo caused him to turn
the boat over to the rebels today, ac-
cording to passengers arriving here
The girl said she would marry him II
he would turn the boat over to her
father He did and they are married
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

Washington, March 20.-Rear Ad.
miral Fletcher today reported that
Mexican rebels have disabled the
pump at the Tampico water works that
will require eight days to repair. This
probably explains the report that the
water works had been blown up.
and that a fight at Tampico is immi
nent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
M|ISSISSlPPpS GAIN IN
COTTON CROP BIGGEST
IN THE. UNITED STATES

NO OTHER STATE AN INcnEAse ovgn
Miss"-cRoP COUNTRY TOTALS f4szsso
BALES AN INCREASE 42s.sss ,s1a-oF tina
AMOUNT MIssss,pprs AovAN Apovt
sMrv.rwo THs TOTAL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Nickell's Grove.

ufdudna kuIiI u getting hriirr
Andrew Ilrtshnrr l. un tie sick
list,
Tie NOnpg folks bsy. hen rn.
ioyinr the skating VI III. creek.
Anna Fields. cbsrli. smith, Roy
kurl, and Lena Taylor ~sr. =, Tom
ierr's, sunday.
Miss Eri,me,er gave a very inter.
es'iOg iectufe or her Dork IN Japan.
Monday evening.
Harrison Kupk.l and Wife left
last week Ter kao~a- cay. ~hs'e they
expect 10 mzk. their horn,
IT.. Y. y T.. \. ~ili .ln-r,
With III. Eid,zvur al New
Pulni N a nniup meetiug sunday
~vrnins. the 1-'h,
Rev. W.iiiemier anil family. DANES
Rpnth, Vile zsd daughter, SaloMa
Stnith. I.uiar Vnh Earl trhrmxn
visited ~ ". =, Iachnan-. SUNDAY
Srs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Benton.
NEi.',

Nrt Grlyin and uiie are takins
real mrnt al Excelsior springs.
- Robert Emerson lost one of his
hay drt,in. ponies, several days ago.
Guy Plunm.r, 81 kim~ry, spent
SUNDAY Afternoon ~ ,hr Robert I'm.
erson home.
Mr. and Mr-. simmons. oi Mound
.Cit,, AZ. spending tie week with
their daughter, Mis-, kDefy Wicker.
Rev sol, has preached al the
church. the last >eNefal nights, Ia a
very attentive audience. The meet.
ing vii likely clos. >oon.
l,ui~rl Emerson haI cards, last
week. announcing tie marriage at
Los Angeles, ui Mr., INAn, the Young
nan Nhu visited Harry Emerson AT
lis fathers home, las, summer,
Mrs. Edith lerr, Who has been
quite sick, the past several days, u
much better Many IN the nrighbOr'
hood have colds, but no one ~ Tar a.
We know, are seriously W.
-GeraId Andler had ia>i week, a
narrow escape from what mish, LA Y,
beei, a serious. " moi u iatal acct
dent, When hrins a shotgun, II burst
ed, blowing the breech and end ol
the barrel into small pieces, III
hands were burned, cut and bruised
some, but fort unately not seriously.
Gale Emerson, who has been sui,
ering With rheumatism, the last t~t
years, left Tuesday for Excelsior
Springs, We hope for his speedy ~.
coyery. George Hickman, Of Klsil
neiglborhood, Who Was taken ther.
on y stretcher, several weeks ago
WAS entirely cured Of rheumatism IL
less than three weeks,
yERirAs
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

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