davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEArER.

A very fine program of pictures
viii be shown at the Butler this ev.
ening. "Oh, Doctor" an Essanay
comedy, win keep you laughing from
start to finish. The program includes
Selig split-reel showing "The
Speedway of Despair" drama, and
an educational picture, cathedral
and the Leaning Tower of Pisa" and
a two-reel Vitagraph drama, "Old Re
liable"
Thnrsday-"The Massacre" with
out doubt the greatest picture of its
character ever produced.
Friday-"Perils of Pauline ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
MANHATTAN OFFICE TO
CLOSE ON JUNE FIRST

F. G. Warehouse, general manager
of the Southern Nevada Telephone
and Telegraph company, in letter
to e, F. Hall local agent for the
company. states that the telegraph
service will be discontinued here on
June 1st and that the telephone Of
fee win after THAT date be located
in the North-Ferguson store Man
haitian Post.
For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that have
sold out my interest in the Graystone
Hotel to Mrs. Mary Harrington, who
will collect and pay all bills.
Mllt6 MRS. N. CARBERRY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
eoLpFiELD STOCKS.
Mornlno Sales

Morning Sales
Goldfield Con. 200, $40.
Combination Fraction 200. z.
Booth 1000. 7; 1000. 6.
Merger Mines 500. Is.
Silver Pick 1000, s.
Great Bend-S0O. 3.
c. o. D.-S0O, 5.
Sandstone 5000, 90; 1900 20;
1000. 81; 1900, 20.
Afternoon Sales.
Silver Pick-lO00, 5.
Sandstone 1000. Fl.
Nevada HILLSIDE, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

A grand ball will be given at
Miners Union hall, Thursday even.
ing, May 14th, by Tonopah Military
band. Proceeds will be applied for
buying new uniforms. M9t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
rFv Murine Eve Remedy

No Huarting- Feels ftne-~A Acts quickly
Try u Tor He'd. Weak Watnry Eyes and
Eyeiid- iiustfatid HOOK
IN carh Package. MURINE u com
pounded hy our fafl i.ts not a Patent
Nsdlrlne" but nss,ti = .arteasiHi fhysi
clmus' frnrtlco Tar many years. NnN
iadieaitd "a the Fubiir aud solid 81
druggists 1T 81 % pef trittie Murine
We halse ln Asepfle fH'.es. N.stitat
liaflas Eve temsdI Co. chieaee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
DEATH OF NINE. NoRoIcA.

tBy Associated Pre@s.l
BATAVIA, May 1.-THE body OF
Madame Nordica. who died of pneu-
mcn'a last night, will be sent to the
United States In a Chinese casket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So;
a year ago. ~.
Lowest temperature last night. AZ;
year ago, 3S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
NOTICE TO THE MOOSE.

Deputy Supreme Dictator Gardner
VIII be here Wednesday. May 10.
All members are requested to meet
AZ o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
w. y EVANS, Dictator.
FRED STEEN, Secretary Mat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

A store that advertises must be- a
store Of values - Of bargains" = OF
the advertising wonld not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
TOWN OF TONOPAH BILLS FOR MONTH OF APRIL

O Allowed.
l23 $l25OO
124 Cobet. 1850
DaZel
1926 Davis, r.
12 Dunphy Thomas 1880
1913 Evans, W. b., salary Chief of 5000
b.,
streets
1888 Knock.
20, o
A.,
Mclean 1896
14 McCaghren, Hugh, hauling garbage ESQ
Calf lights Chief of Police Station 2S
National Coal coal Chief Of Pouce
March - -- 237s
j.
c.. g. 24OO
Chief Of Police
BLOC
Fire o
%,
fleet
cleaning the Town of $4,000
Wardle
Water Co OF Tonopa water for Fire
Co of
o Spinkmg
r.
P. Chief
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
PYTHlAN SISTERS DANCE.

The Pythian Sisters will hold their
anniversary dance and card party
Monday evening. May IL. at Odd Eel
lows hall Tickets, so cents. M9-2t
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

Proof Of labor blanks for sale At
The bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF NYE,

County o.
bills presented at he
iness m han this
ROBERT G.. POLL.
exohicio Clerk OF
o County Nevada
County CLERK and Commissioners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOuND-Gold quartz cuff button.
Call at Bonanza. 4832tM11
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

FOR sALE-lO.OOO rolls wall paper
from loo the double roll TO $3.50.
Red Front Store. 2O7 Erie Main
street. A21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

SET Of ~ pieces. fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
fee for S.. Only a limited number
left A4tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
w. O. Dresser.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

"TcH me again is II Salubritics or Ce-
lcbriics)" hc would ask.
"Salubutic5, would reply. And then !
would spell IL ont for him, "S-A-L-U-B-R-I-
TIES. Salubutics Not IN any case Cc-
lcbrtics. Of you will spoil my opening
"Tll try 10 remember IT, hc would say,
with "a mi.trustiul shake Of his head a5 if hc
feared IT. wa impossible. "lts rather clu-
sivc. you know"
"Pcrhap5 had better write it down on a
.lip Of paper. aid at the last.
"Oh. no. hc replied II think J have it
now Saubutic5. Salubritic5, Salubutlcs
yes ! / think have IT..
We walked ont upon the platform, and
the dear oId gentleman began a short adj
dress % filled with witty and pleasant thing
that have eyer since wished could have
had a .tcnographcr present 10 take it down
IN shorthand II would have formed an cH-
ccrlcnt standard of conduct and achieve.
mcnt worthy of any mans striving. Ana
then me came % my subject
"And tonight Ladics and Gentlemen, Dee
said. "Mr. Bang has come 10 us ~ give us
his famous lecture on-ahcm ON inc
has come, ! say, 10 give u5 hla inrniiabic
tall. ON ar ON .cr
leaned forward, and tried 20 give lt to
him in "a stagc whisper, but o. was 200
late His impetus carried him on 20 de-
struc'iou.
his delightful talk ON Lubricator5 lie
IIas Met. said he.
Without any icalousics lct me confess that
that observation was truly the bot NJ The
evening. The bulk Of the audience had been
Themselves 90 mystihcd bv the possible Dc
q .,.,.-,f l..f.rf. rf.rfffI. that fMrf
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

70 the house, some twenty Yards ar...
provide a means for the mother ~ r'.y a,
thc baby cry in the intervals n be,a p
When working ~ tho table and lr-,,a 1''l
it is easy ~ listen con''nuou.ly Tts, "a
forms an essential part NJ 'he de,l,, ~,
rs ticking proves that tho te'c,f,-, p
working order. This method II e-@.i. A P
the telephone rs nnromai is IN ds1,
and has proved very success ful 3
a rain alarm, which give. "a va-,...
causing an electric be'. 10 rng ,S,.f T,
shower come 1p, nar a'.D been e.oiy,5
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

tcrruptcd. raising his hand to stop me.
"Iust one minute. please IoH'pc goi IN tc-
mcpibcr hdi ! am clergyman amt mHf 5Pcaf
me bmhi'
resolved 10 lct him go ms own gait, and
comfortcd him by telling him ne could say
whatever he pleased, and that would
"staud for IT,"
And must confess he acquitted himself
nobly. I'm hi5 hands became one Of the
Princes Of Letters, the titles Of whose many
books were too well known 10 nccd any
enumeration Of them there, and as for my
name why, 1t would bc AN lmpcrilucncc for
him even 10 mention IT, "bccausc, my
friends, said me-, 81 am perfectly wcl aware
that that name is IL, famiiiay 10 yoH as n IS
~ me-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

one OF the dearest Of my chairmcn was
~ fine Oh gentleman IN West Virginia,
to meet and know whom was truly an ln-
p.ra'ion lIc was a profound choIar and
hal enjoyed the rare privilege IN long and
useful life Of knowing intimately some ~ the
dcmigod, Of American literature His rcml.
ui-Ocuoc, OF Emerson, and Oliver Wendell
H1lmc.. and Loug.cIloW. and lla"'lornc.
and others Of our most brilliant literary
epoch. wcr. ID delight 90 listen to and ] "as
sorry whcu the time came for us 10 go out
upon The PLATFORM Il would have been a
greater treat for that audience 90 listen 90
him than % me-. and ! heartily wished wc
might exchange places for the moment
Like q great many others Of my chairmcn,
This gentleman experienced come difficulty
iu getting the title of my lecture, "Salubri-
tics Have Met. straight in his mind.
More than once during our little chat toe
gcthcr hc would pause and say:
"Wha' i- thc title Of your talk again; IT,
has Tipped my mind.
~SaI-u-bri-'ic- Have Met ! would ay
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ANOTHER good gentleman IN the South,
~ summoned 10 DO duty a5 chairman at
the last moment, sought no and either from
myself or from "Whos Who, trusting hEc
the good Christian ne was utterly to Holy
Writ lie began most imprc lively with &c.
lcciions from tine Book of Genesis. "ln the
beginning God created tine earth, SAID he,
and then me- ran lightly over the sequence oi
created things until hc had ushcrcd the birds
of the air. the beasts Of the field, and tine
FISHES Of the sea ON TO the stage, and thence
with an easy Jump me- came 20 myself
And then, my friends, hc aid, with an
impressive pause, "thc Creator felt that lie
should create something 10 have dominion
over an these things that He knew were
good. a crcaturc Of heart, a crcaturco oi s"uI,
a creature Of in-til-cct, and so He made
man. My friends, 1t Is such one that "c
have with us tonight, who wilI speak 10 you
upon his own subject as only hc can do. i
gives me great pleasure 10 introduce 10 YOU
the speaker Of the evening, who ls too yell
known 10 you all 90 need any further cuIogy
ON my part.
The good gentleman then retired 'o o.
prosocnium box at the right Of the .agc
where me- at once PROCEEDED 10 fall asleep
and suorcd SO Justify that everybody in the
house was delighted, including myself al
though. totc'l 'hc truth. Icnyicd him Dos nap
for ! was Immortality tired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
-FOUR COUNTIES VOTE
TO ERADICATE TICK
Lee County only One That Defeats
New Law.

Jackson, Miss, May 14.-The com
missioner of Agriculture was greatly
pleased today when he learned that the
people of Yalobusha county had just
voted in favor Of institrting tick eradi.
cation work in that county. and he
says forces of both United States and
state experts will go to that section
Immediately to enforce the laws gov
erning tick eradication.
Recently elections in five counties
resulted in four voting to come under
the tick eradication laws. and one vot'
ing to remain outside of the provisions
The counties voting favorably are va
lobusha. Clarke, Pike and Amite. Vot
ers in Lee decided they preferred con
ditions to remain as at present IN
their section of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
W.S.f.1ATUM WILL
DRILL OIL WELL +.
NEAR PICKERING
LOCAL CAPITALIST WILL TRY TO
STRIKE FLUID ON HIS OWN
RESOURCES.
MACHINERY On WAY. HERE;
| ARRIVAL EXPECTED DAILY
J. c. Curran, OIL Expert Of FindIay
| ohio, Employed to Supervise Work.
Site Seiected-lf First Well Doesn'
| Strike Oil, Others May be Sunk.

w. s. F. Tatum, prominent lumber
man and capitalist of Hattiesburg, will
begin boring for oil within the next
ten days at Pickering.
Mr.. Tatum has despaired of securing
any local cooperation in the work and
told The News today that the Tatum
Lumber Co. on its own resources will
dig we'll for oil and gas as soon as
the machinery arrives.
2. This machinery-two car loaus of 1,
including both drilling and piping,
was shipped from Ohio May and its
arrival is expected daily.
This announcement by Mr.. Tatun
is gratifying to the business men o
Hattiesburg. for he has the reputation
of going through with any undertaken,
he starts, and II there is OF
near Pickering, Mr.. Tatum will find II
He has secured the services of J. {
Curran, oil expert of Finlay, Ohio
who, with w. ]. Jordan, driller, al
rived here yesterday and at ono
accompanied Mr.. Tatum to Pickering
where they settled the site for the fire
test well.
Replying to question as to whetl
er he would bore more than one we
if his first effort failed, Mr.. Tatul
said that would depend on further d
velopments.
1--WE have gone into this matter a
ter most careful investigation" h
said, "and we are prepared to pr
down as many test wells as our judi
ment deems wise before giving up th
firm conviction that we are in an o
bearing territory"
Though Mr.. Tatum has large Ian
holdings south and west of Hattie
burg, his belief that the oil and ga
signs are better north and east of thi
city prompted him to make his fir
test at Pickering. He has leases o
several tracts of land, aggregating III
wards of $4,000 acres, near this poin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
nine MORE DIPPING /
VATS DESTROYED 1
IN JONES COUNTY
REIGN OF ANARCHY INCREASES
WHILE OFFICERS ARE UNABLE
TO FIND CRIMINALS.
REWARDS OFFERED FOR
| CAPTURE OF The GUILTY
Watts Cost About SIS Each and Peopl,
ii Of County Are Now $1,000 Losers a
Hands Of Lawsless Element-Leader
Of Anti-Dippers Are Socialists.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Laurel, Miss, May 14.-Nine more
dipping vats have been dynamited this
week in Jones county. This makes a
total of fifteen dynamited vats report
ed, and it is probable that other an.
archistic distinctions have been
wrought that have not been learned of.
So far none of the dynamiters have
been apprehended by the officers,
though rewards for their capture have
been offered.
1t is evident that the destructive
work was done by persons who did not
reside: near or use the vats, for prac-
tically all the people residing in the
neighborhoods near the destroyed watts
are in favor of dipping cattle.
The watts cost an average of abou,
$75 each and the fifteen destroyed rep
resent a waste of $1,000 Of the none!
raised by Jones county taxes. 1t II
generally conceded that the supervis
ors will rebuild them, but it is probabl
they will wait until some of the de.
peradoes have been caught and impri!
Oned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
W.H.C0QK IN RACE
FOR JUDGESHIP
FORMER OCCUPANT OF POSITION
AGAIN ASKS ELECTION TO
CIRCUIT BENCH.

Judge w. H. Cook today makes pub
lie announcement of his candidacy for
the office of Judge of circuit court of
this district, subject to the will of the
people expressed at the Democratic pri-
mary to be held in August.
Judge Cook needs no introduction to
the people of Hattiesburg and Forrest
county; his many years Of residence
in this city, where he has held posi-
tions of public trust, has made him a
familiar figure.
In public life Judge Cook has always
borne himself with dignity. His prl
vate life has been that of a Christian
gentleman. AS lawyer, he is regard
ed as we'll versed, both as to the theory
and practice of law. In every public
question involving the moral and po-
litical interests Of the people, he has
been conservative but active, frank and
open and free from self-seeking. He
| is a man of moral and sober habits, and
has always stood with those who be-
lieve in law enforcement. He believes,
as all right thinking people do. not only
that society should be protected from
the lawbreaker, but that the law break.
er should be protected from himself.
His attitude on such matters has been
proven by his record, first as police
justice of Hattiesburg and later as Cir
cult Judge of this district for four
years. These positions we're filed by
him at time when pioneer conditions
prevailed and it required true moral
courage to stand and face them. While
moral conditions have showed infinite
improvement over what they were
when Judge Cook was elected police
Justice of Hattiesburg, the fact will be
borne in mind and proper credit giver
!. for the part he took in making these
J conditions possible.
It is safe to say that should the peo
ple see fit to elect Judge w. H. Cool
to the high office he once filled, he vii
= again perform the duties of the SAM
with credit to himself and usefulness
to the people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Mayo Authorized to Moue On Tar,pico
FIRST TRAFFIC
MOVES THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL
SUSPENSION OF RAILROAD SERv
ICE CAUSES UNEXPECTED oP-
GRAFTON AT BIG DITCH.
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

Washington, May 14.-Water-borne
traffic moved through the Panama Ca
nal for the first time on May 10 and
has been moving continually since that
date according to report sent to the
headquarters of the Panama Railroad
at New York and forwarded here to.
day. Nothing official was made public
The traffice was not moved on yes.
sells. but on barges, When service was
suspended on the Tehuantepec railroad
in Mexico, liners appeared on both
sides of the canal hoping to move their
cargoes over the Panama railroad.
This was too much for the railroad to
handle, so the cargo was put on barges
and are still being moved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
NO MORE BATTLES FOR
YOUNG MISSLSSLPPIAN
Body of e. c. Fisher To Be Buried
Near Birth Place.

Special to The NeUS.
Jackson, Miss, May 1.-THE body
of e. c. Fisher, the Mississippi ordi-
nary seaman of the battleship New
Hampshire, who fell in occupation Of
Vera Cruz, reached Jackson over the
I. c. railroad from New York at 8
o'clock this morning. and left five hours
later over the A. & v. road for Forest,
where funeral services were conducted.
A detail Of ten men of the Mississip-
pi state militia accompanied the body
from here to Forest, and will fire a
salute of three volleys at the grave.
Taps will be sounded at the grave by
Lieut.. Ennis. of the third regiment
band, who accompanied the detail.
The body was met at Forest by del
egations of citizens, city and county
officials, Daughters Of the Confederacy
Confederate Veterans, Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls, who formed pro
cession, which proceeded to the city
hall, where the mortal remains Of the
soldier, who fell for his country, laid
in state for several hours. Later the
body, escorted by the military detail
left for Hay, where the boy was borr
nineteen years ago. and twenty miles
from Forest. 1t will be inferred II
the Damascus burying ground, nea
Hay, Friday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
PROGRAM FOR WOMANS
COLLEGE EXERCISES
Exercises Last From Friday Night to
Monday.

DR.. ]. l.. johnson, Jr. president of
Mississippi Woman's College, today
announced the following program for
the closing exercises of the current
term of that college: Friday night,
May 20, s o'clock, expression contest
for Smith medal; Saturday night, May
23, 8 o'clock, concert; Sunday morning
May "a, IL O'Clock, Baccalaurate SER
mon by Rev. ]. B. Lawrence; Sun
day night, 8 o'clock, sacred concert;
Monday morning, May 25. II o'clock
class day exercises; Monday, s p. m.
commencement exercises and Bacca-
laureate address.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Big CONFERENCE Of
sheep growers CALLED

Washington, May 14.-The Secre-
tary of Agriculture has issued a call
for a public conference Of persons In
terested in the sheep and wool indus
try, to be held in Washington. June 2.
8 and 4. Among the topics suggested
by the secretary for discussion are
the manufacturing value Of American
wools; the improvement of farm and
ranch methods of handling wool; the
possible adaptation Of foreign methods
to American conditions; the standard
ization of the wool clip, and the pre-
vention Of damage by dogs and preda'
tory animals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
REBELS TAKE T.AMPICO'
AFTER DOCGED FIGHT
Huerta's Men Driven From Seaport
Town.

Vera Cruz, May 14.-Tampico has
fallen. 1t succumbed to a general as
sault by rebel infantry. the soldiers
under the supreme command Of Gems.
Pablo Gonzales and Luis Caballeros
advancing under heavy artillery fire.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der of dead, but the slaughter during
the s6-hours' seige was horrifying and
hundre eds of slain obstruct the streets.
.Dona Cecilia la Bara and Abol-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

grande, suburbs by the seaside, wer.
taken early In the siege by the rebels.
and from these points the invaders en-
cred upon the main streets of the city
in q triumphant rush. driving the Fed
erals back step by step.
Gen. Zaragoza's troops showed fierce
resistance. making their final stand at
the abandoned Southern Hotel. An
bushed behind the pillars and portals
of the old hosteiry. the Federal sharp
shooters picked on the rebels by scores
and prevented their advance for some
time. Federals were also lodged ON
the roofs of the hotel, the custom-house
and other houses. the victorious rebels
subduing them only after hard ane
deadly hand-to-hand encounters on ~
parapets. .-1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
MOVIES MAY BE SHOWN
SUNDAYS AT BILOXI
Justice Says Running Pictures Doesn't
Violate Law.

Biloxi, Miss, May 14.-According to
a decision rendered in Justice Farish's
court here, motion picture shows do
not come within the catalogue of
events prohibited by the Sunday laws
of Mississippi
Chas. B. King, proprietor of Dukat's
Theatre, arrested for operating a mo-
ton picture show on Sunday, was tried
before a jury and promptly acquitted
The chief argument made by attor'
neys for the defendant was that when
the present Sunday observance Law
was framed by the Mississippi legis
lature motion pictures were unknown
and could not have been included with
, in the events prohibited by that stat
ute. But even admitting. they said
| that II the motion picture had com
within the reach of legislative intent
there was no violation Of the law, an
in support of this argument they cite
the decision of Judge Gaynor, of tn
New York court, who ruled that me
tion pictures could not be classed a
plays, interludes or games, and wer
therefore not prohibited by the Sunda
laws of New York.
Judge Parish did not take this vieN
| of the law, but the jury did, and tn
defendant was acquitted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
THIS is CLEAR CASE OF
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
This Piano Didn't Do a Thing, But
Got In Jail.

"a piano jailed" might easily be TAX
en- for freak news item, but In one
case, at least, it became fact when
for safe keeping Of handsome piano
levied upon under a writ from the
Chancery Court, Deputy Sheriff Poole
had the instrument moved to the coun-
ty Jail and locked up. The instrument
is one which the Dugan Piano Com
pany is suing for because of their claim
that the purchaser, B. M. Smith, failed
to pay the installments due thereon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Reign OF LawIessness.

Jones county has never seen such a
reign of lawlessness as that which is
now going on here and the fact that
the officers of the law. both city and
county, have so far been totally un.
able to cope with the situation is caus-
ing great anxiety on the part of the
law abiding people of this county.
1t is generally known that the men
who are leading the anti-dippers are
socialists, though no grounds have
been found for connecting them with
the outlawry, as large majority Of the
opponents to cattle dipping heartily
condemn the fragrant and unlawful
destruction Of property.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, May 14.-Cotton
steay, four to eight points up.
Chicago, May 14-Wheat closed
nervous, one-quarter to one-eighth OF
cent lower. Provisions a shade up
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
BAPTIST COMMITTEE WOULD
MAKE RADICAL CHANGES I'M
Conventions CONSTITUTION
EFFICIENCY COMMITTEE WHICH 1T URGES NEW
RELATIONS OF BOARDS HEIR ADMINISTRATIVE AND CO.
OPERATIVE ADJUsTMENT-wANr COOPERATION AMONG vARL
ous CHURCH BRANCHES AND OF CHRISTIAN uNIoN-MlssIoN
BOARD AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOT TO BE CHANGED.
URGES need OF EXTENDING CHURCRS EDUCATION
(By Associated Press.)

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