davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
The Price Of Efficiency

The people of TODAY want all modern conven-
fences. They want TO save steps by the telephone,
the women want to save work by using gas stoves and
irons, vacuum cleaners, wash ing machines, etc.
PEOPLE DEMAND THESE THINGS THEY
ARE GETTING USED TO HAVING THEM AND To-
DAY EVERYONE CAN HAVE SUCH MODERN COM
FORTS AT REASONABLE COSTS.
What architect would think of planning house
in these modern times without providing for electric
service Everyone realizes that COMPLETE ELEC-
TRIO SERVICE is not only for the millionaire in
his mansion but for the SMALLEST WAGE-EARN-
Err in his own little home.
ELECTRIC SERVICE is within the range Of the
most humble pOoketbOok 1t is the safest form of IL
lumnant.
Many of the building contractors and architects
do not provide for enough Dashboard outlets to allow
the women to take advantage Of COMPLETE ELEC.
TRIO SERVICE. The cost is small fOr additional
outlets. Phone your contractor NOW and ascertain
what the expense will be TO you then If you hesitate
THINK OF THE COMFORT YOU WILL DERIVE
FROM THE INSTALLATION. NOW is the time to
have the work done.
ELECTRICITY has fast become necessity and
EVENTUALLY it will be in nearly EVERY HOME.
II is the most convenient light the cheapest power
and the most sanitary of fuels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
To Our Subscribers

regulated newspapers collect all Of their subscriptions in
plain Towt: There must be ONE
THE ALL And comparatively few of the SUBJ
the of the papers, 1t Is
RAD BUSINESS CREDIT TO ONE AND ALL And If
credit is extended think they entitled to
BAD and the CASH SYSTEM
mnoved by all WELL REGULATED NEWSPAPERS, the TRUE
METHOD
THE NEWS SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT HEREAFTER WILL
pp Rim ACCORDING TO APPROVED CASH BUSINESS
METHOD
All subscribers their mail MUST PAY IN
for which they expires the paper
will be STOPPED UNLESS RENEWED.
their Carrier Boys
ust nav heretofore prevailing
of allowing months without settlement will
he promptly according to this
new their discontinued Those who do not ike
70 have these monthly several months
in advance and avoid monthly collections
All months and sub
18TH the VIII be dis
continued without PLEASE BE GOVERNED AC-
CORDNGLY.
We hope subscribers will all try to conform to this new
them will TAKE EXCEPTION
ENFORCEMENT not in sense PERSONAl It Is
STRICTLY BUSINESS AND APPLIES TO ALL ALIKE.
Thanking you favo and hoping to receive
your continued patronage, we are
truly
HATTIESBURG NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
CAPER1ON IN RACE
FOR Commissioner
POPULAR OFFICIAL ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELEc-
TioN TO BOARD.

E. B, Caperton today makes formal
announcement of his candidacy to
succeed himself as Commissioners Of
the city of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Caperton has resided in haaties.
burg for the past fifteen years. and is
too well-known to need any introduc-
ton to the electors of this city. As
man and citizen he has ever been
held in high esteem.
In the distribution of the depart
ments of city administration at the
beginning of the present term of this
City Commission, because Of his spe
cial qualifications for the work, Mr.
Caperton was placed by the Commits
sion as head Of the Street and SAM
tary department. The fact that nj
mistake was made in this assignment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
This State Needs
New Law, Declares :
Margaret Wilson
DAUGHTER SAYS
EDucAToNAL MEETINGS
..-u
SHOULD BE ALLOWED.
Special to The Neios.

Special to The Neaos.
Biloxi, Miss, April S.-Mississippi
needs a social center law that will
permit the use of school buildings
for various educational purposes 9TH
er than the mere teaching of school,
according to Miss Margaret Wood
row Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent
A letter to this effect has been writ
ten by Miss Wilson to Mrs. 2. T..
Champlin, president of the Biloxi
Music Club, whose acsuaintance she
formed while the Wilson family was
spending the Christmas holidays on
the Mississippi coast. Mrs. Cham
plin recently wrote to the Presidents s
| daughter stating that the school
board at Biloxi had refused to permit
the use of the new central school
building for an educational meeting
under the auspices of that organiza
tion.
In commenting on the subject Miss
Wilson says that Mississippi shoult
have law on this subject similar t.
that enacted in Wisconsin which pro
vides that when citizens of schoo
district are organized in a non-ex
elusive, non-sectarian or non-partisal
group for the purpose of holding
forum for the discussion of publ
questions, the school board shall pei
NIT the use of the school building TO
this purpose. Miss Wilson suggest
that the Federation of Women
Clubs ought to get busy and see t
it that a law of this sort is enacted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
ODONNELL SEES HOW
OTHERS GROW BERRIES

T. L. O'D0nnell, Sanford strawberry
king, is in tie city today. He has
just returned from the Louisiana
strawberry fields, where he says he
saw more strawberries yesterday than
he ever looked at. before. Shipments
from that section yesterday totalled
eighty-five carloads.
Mr.. O'Donnell says every time he
visits that section he becomes more
convinced that for strawberry grow
ing South Mississippi has MANY ad
vantages over Louisiana, where there
are upwards of 10000 acres devoted tc
the business and the annual returns
run above $3,OOO,OOO. This opinion as
to the superiority of this section ovel
that for growing berries, says Mr.
O'Donnell, is shared by every in
telligent Italian berry grower now a
Sanford.
Two car loads were shipped from
Sanford yesterday, besides al larg'
number of crates sent by express t.
nearby points.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

is well attested by the econol4iical
and efficient manner in which both
these departments have been handled.
The Sanitary department has been.
made practically self-sustaining, and
the work ON the streets has been
notably efficient. The work has been
done with a minimum of cost. Res
ularly the first Monday In every
month for the past year the Sanitary
department has by order of Mr.. Capezs
ton removed all the tin cans wher<
ever the property owners had assem-
bled them at points accessible to the
city carts, and in many other way0
the health of the city has been con7|
served through the activities Of the
officers and employees of the Sanitaxy
department. v--f
In the consciousness of having De<
formed his official duties to the bo1
of his ability, Mr.. Caperton asks
the hands Of the voters Of Hat1l
burg the usual endorsement Of
ond term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
WILSON SENDS FEDERAL TROOPS
TO COLORADO Mine DISTRICT

At Halca mine, the sheriff said he
had not resorted to machine guns only
because he feared he would hurt the
women and children. The miners are
protecting the women and children in
the cellars of their homes while they
fight the combined forces of the mine
guards, the sheriffs and the militia.
At Wallsenburg the sheriff reported
that. fighting at Walsen Mine has been
assumed with renewed vigor. The
fifty national guardsmen at this place
are outnumbered ten to one. The
fighting continued all night, but no
fatalities resulted SO far as have been
learned, though several were serious
ly injured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK CITY WOULD
COPY HATTIESBURC'S
FORM or GOVERNMENT
Citizen Asks Mayor Batson Whether
He Would Advise It For Metropolis.

That Hattiesburg's commission
form of government has attracted wide
attention was evidenced yesterday
when Mayor Batson received letter
from party in New York who says: 81
have read with a great deal of inter
est the progress of Hattiesburg under
commission form of government.
May I take the liberty, however, of
asking you for an opinion. Do you
think a similar form of government
would prove successful in city like
New York, where there are five mil
lion people?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, April 2S.-After a two
hours cabinet meeting, President Will
son decided to send federal troops into
Colorado to suppress the fighting be-
tween the strikers and the militia.
The President and Secretary Gar
son will decide later in the day how
many troops will CO.
Reports received here today were to
the effect that firing continues in the
strike regions. At Boulder, Colo.
fighting continued all last night. Sew
eral have been seriously hurt and one
report had it that four more were kill
ed, but this report could not be con-
firmed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
BEN GREET PLA YERS IN
DREAM PLAY TONIGHT

Indications are that weather condi-
tions will prevent the Ben Greet Play
ers from presenting "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" in the open air at
hamper Park tonight, but If the rain
is not over by the hour of the play II
will be given at the Auditorium. Def
mite announcement of the change has
been held up in hopes that the rain
will be over In few hours.
The Ben Greet players, one of the
best shakespearian troupes on the
road, are here and indications are thai
large audience will greet them to
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
WAR MOVEMENTS ADVANCE AS MEDATORS MEET in SECRET;
DRUNKEN MEXICANS THREATEN Death TO i. s. PRISONERS
NvoSs BRAZIL ARGENTINA STRIVE err
TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STATES HuExrAs
WHILE 5000 AMERICAN TROOPS LAND AT VERA cRuzAmERL
GENT FOOD AND WITH NO sA IMITATION SLEEP ON sroNEs
MExICANS ARE RAPIDLY TEARING UP RAILROADS
(By Associated Press-)


Washington,
which Unita
Mexico aiming settlement the
there with 5000 American troops.
the mediation plans,
though civilians
by Mexcauu-
me and
mediao
Nothing
their The worked until this morning
ened at threeo clock
this afternoon that the Meeas rapidly
City
rails
that Americans getting quickly
trying
is
Friday.
BRITISH AMERICAN PRISONERS
the admiral haf
dispatched a.
The Btishers expected back
Mexico closed Of
The unable estahua
any offices agents.
because by long residence in thsr respective Sec
established friendly relations with the Mexcans
CRUEL TREATMENT AMERICANS IN MEXICAN PRISONS.
Cruz April
with
constantly by he jaiers, whom drunk
of children
plantation who recently
representative
AMERICAN REFUGEES
Orleans than 800 American refugees from
Mexico have
confinement period required by the
AS TAR is known there disease among
1000 REFUGEES LAND AT TEXAS FORT.
Galveston Tex April
majority
Federais
fight received by train that arrived at
Laredo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS WILL CAR.
RY THE CASE TO STATE sU.
PREME COURT.
VERDICT not WORTH PAPER
sIT IS WRITTEN ON" they SAY
1--WE Have Just Begun to Fight" De.
clare Walters Counsel, Who Believe
in lnnocense of Client Despite Jury's
Verdict of Guilty.

Opelousas, La, April 2S.-W. c.
Walters stands convicted of kidnap-
ping Robert Dunbar and is sentenced
to serve the remainder of his days in
the Louisiana penitentiary, but 1t will
be months perhaps years before the
,tinker-kidnapper begins his sentence.
Immediately following the verdict Of
the jury late yesterday afternoon, at
torneys for Walters took the initial
steps in legal battle that will carry
the case to the supreme court of
Louisiana.
Dale & Rawls, of Poplarville, Miss,
and E. D. Dubuisson, of Opelousas,
Walters three attorneys, will fight
to the last ditch to save the tinker's
liberty. They believe he is innocent.
The financial feward for their services
has not been sufficient to defray the
actual expenses of the trial, but they
realize that the liberty of a human
life rests in their hands, and despite
the testimony for the state and the
verdict of the jury, they believe their
client is innocent By their steps yes
terday, as we'll as their oral declara-
tions Walters attorneys have proved
that neither the poverty Of the client,
the heavy odds against them, nor the
lack of popular sympathy for the man
they are defending will prevent their
fighting the execution of the sentence
until every resource has been exhaust
ed. ..s.. 4,.A-l4--
AUST Begun to Fight"
This case has cost us years time
and more than $1,000 in money" de-
clared the attorneys after the verdict
"but we have just begun to fight. We
know Walters to be innocent; we
know the child is Bruce Anderson, and
In the interest of justice we are going
to fight this case until the truth is
vindicated If it costs us the last dollar
We possess"
The attorneys claim that despite
their convictions that Walters is in
nocent, they are not surprised at the
verdict. for with public sentiment al
Opelousas so unanimous in favor oi
the Dunbars, any other verdict thar
guilty, they say, would have surprised
them.
viii Attack Laws Validity.
They believe they have severa
points on which Walters should b.
granted new trial, but If they fai
in this attempt they will attack tn
constitutionality of the law unde
which he was convicted. So strongl,
do they feel that this law is invali'
that they declare the verdict is no
worth the paper it is written on.
The Dunbars, their attorneys an
svmpathizers, are not, however, dis
turbed over the plans of the defense
They are delighted with the verdic
and believe nothing can change 1
LAWYERS for the state declare the cas-
was conducted and decided strictl
according to law and that the defens
has no substantial grounds on whic
to base its petition for new trial
its contention that the law is invali'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
TWO SMALL BlAZES
: CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department was called to
No. 1888 Williams street yesterday aft
ernoon, where fire did fifty dollars
damages to dwelling occupied by Mrs
Laura Fuller.
A small blaze in negro tenement
owned by A. X. McInnis called the nre
denartment to Currie strees at f;a'
this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

|I'o
!.
I
III ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
} q . Q . . Q . . . . = . . = Z
) THE WEATHER. Z

} Observation-Disclosures and COOL =
. er tonight. Wednesday general =
. ly fair, cooler southeast portion. =
. . . . 80 = = <~%>>>~>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YoU FEEL
nACKACHY OR HAVE BIAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oyerworks tho kidneys In their ef-
forts to filter 1t from the system Regu-
lar eaters OF meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids. waste and poison.
else you feel n duh misery In the kid e.
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache. dizziness your stomach
sours, tongue IL coated. and when the
weather is bad YOU have rheumatic
twinges The urine is cloudy, fun Of
sediment. tho channels often get irri-
tated. obliging you to get up two or
three times during tho night
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of lad salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfaet for a few days and your Kid
news viii then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear This famous salts
lis made from tho acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexptnsiye. harmless and makes a
delightful etferyeacent lithia-wa.er
drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
Ing serious kidney and bladder dis
sases.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

professors of physics are getting In
touch with him and the Cole Motor
Car company In an endeavor to get
the facts for their perusal and prob
able use In their respective schools.
Another fact which develops as a
result of the investigation made by
professors Strayer and Briggs Is that
the automobile course. as applied to
physics, Is being given consideration
by the Columbia university faculty
for its Introduction In that depart
ment OF Columbia, where they turn
out tho finished product in men and
women who teach physics.
Physics today. according to Prot
Myers. is one Of tho most popular
works in his school, There is more
genuine interest, he declares, more
enthusiasm. and more intelligent dis
cussion of physics than his fondest
hopes anticipated. Prof Myers class
increased from almost nothing to If
ty-six pupils. out of that number thir-
tyfour being girls.
Besides using the Cole Technical
Bulletin as n textbook, the class gets
right into the heart OF the automo-
bile. Spark plugs are taken out and
taken apart Their principles de-
scrihed The carburetor Is taken
apart and Its principles described, and
so on throughout the car. The stu
dents are shown how cylinders are
made. they measure the gas expan
zion in the motor. They are given
examinations on heat capacity. ex
plosion temperatures are figured out
Motor resistance Is gone into thor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
MILLION CARS SOON
To Be IN SERVICE
AUTOMOBILES ARE FAST ENTER
ING SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
LIFE.

THE day Is not far distant" says
Harry r. Radford. Vice president and
general manager of the Cartercar
company of Pontiac. Mich. when
million automobiles will be in the
service of American owners"
1T only seems like yesterday that
the automobile was a piaything for
the frenzied few. a thing feared by
its owner and tested by the populace.
AT best 1t possessed no more than a
spectacular interest.
To-day, however. as you go down
the crowded city street or tour In the
open country in any direction you
discover that the automobile has en-
tered into khe social and business
life of the country as no other one
thing has done since the world was
made.
You observe drought the open
barn door OF the prosperous farm a
car standing ready for the errands
or pleasure OF the family.
You see heavy truck horses only
occasionally now on the streets of
the city the big fast moving and big
load carrying trucks having replaced
them. And the light delivery cars
speed up and down making those
calls which are so necessary to the
economical delivery service of the big
mercantile houses,
Besides the small suburban home
is the tidy garage which houses the
car that carries the commuter to his
work In the city.
1T has been the demand of the
common folks" for a useful car at
moderate cost rather than an expen-
sive tastes OF the privileged class
ofi Ia
in this country,
1--WE had these things in mind
when we produced the new model I
Cartercar. This car has all the ad
vantages of the gearless transmission,
all the sturdy pull Of the larger Car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

oughIy. Tho girls at the high school
today, according to Prof. Myers, are
as proficient In figuring out the
horsepower of n car by actually
counting the teeth, etc. as any mem
Der OF the Society of Automobile En-
gineers.
Among the schools in the United
States who are now using the Cole
Technical Bulletin are the following:
Engineering department, University
Of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich; de
partment Of mechanical arts, Univer-
sity, Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark:
department Of journalism. New York
university. New York city; depart
ment Of industrial arts, Mechanics
institute, Rochester, n. Y; Garfield
HiEh school Terre Haute, Ind, Ev-
ansrille High school, Evansville, Ind. :
North Manchester High school, North
Manchester, Ind; Marion High school
Marion Ind, Shelbyville High school.
Shelhyville, Ind: Rochester High
school, Rochester. Ind; Logansport
High school. Logansport, Ind; ko-
komo High school, kokomo. Ind. {;
Petroleum High school, Petroleum.
Ind: Mishawaka High school. Mis-
hawaka, Ind. Wabash High school,
mawaka. Ind. Wabash High school.
Gary, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

To cars yet 1t sells for nearly five
hundred dollars less
These conditions are peculiar to
America, too" continued Mr.. Rad
ford, "for 1t bewilders the European
observer to find the automobile ac-
cepted as an every day necessity by
what he would call the middle class
people.
I'm Europe the roads are the fin
est in the world, but comparatively
few people can afford to use them
except in the old fashioned way.
Here In our country. however.
America inventive and manufacture
Ing genius has scored one of the
greatest trumphs by steadily reduc-
ing the cost of the strong automobiles
At to cope with every condition that
Is liable TO be encountered on tho
roads.
1T Is right here that the new mo-
del Carterear Is making good The
strength of the gearless transmission
makes the Cartercar equal to any
emergency and Its many speeds make
it the most versatile of all four-cy
Under cars"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
AMEA|CAN MADE
TRUCKS IN RUSSIA

Just about the time when Uncle
sian treaty Of 1882. and the Czar's
government was threatening dire con-
sequences to American trade, a
Gramm truck, equipped with Fire
stone tires, was sent to St. Petersburg.
Truck and tires went on a chance.
the American consular reports hay
ing said that the Russian war de-
partment was In the market for mo.
tor equipment. Treaty or no treaty,
Russia bought. and several times
since then has sent repeat orders to
Lima. AS a result the Gramm. the
first American truck in Russia, to-
gcther with Firestone commercial
tires, Is giving European manufac-
turers something to worry about
The Russian war minister and his
engineers wore a Missouri air when
first shown the Gramm. The pattern
of tho tires earned that equipment
good word. Broad and fiat. there
was not as much chance for them to
be begged in the wretched Russian
roads as the oval tires that had been
used.
Three trips from st. Petersburg t.
Cars Kassello, the Cars summer
palace. carrying lumber and construc-
ucn iron work, was one OF the tests
to which the truck was put. The
round trip was fifty miles over crown
roads T'weive tons We're carried in
three loads
After FIVE months of constant use
the F'irest' ne tires on Tho original
track showed few signs Of wear. The
Stree g IT st. PETERSBURG are paved
for tho most part with small esnrle-
stuf,es aita ere very hard o Tres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
MEXICAN OFFICERS
USING MOTOR CARS
is URSURPING THE
PLACE OF HORSES IN BOTH
ARMIES.

The automobile is gradually ur-
surping the place of the horse among
officers of both armies in Mexico.
Packard cars are contributing sensa-
tional action TO the moving picture
warfare.
A Packard "2-38" x-cylinder
touring car recently was purchased by
Julio MADEIRA, a brother of the late
president of Mexico as "A gift to Cen
eral Oregon commander of the
northern division of Carranza's
troops. Nadero bought the car from
the Packard dealer in Phoenix Ari-
IONA. Since becoming accustomed 10
tho more comparable and speedie-
form OF locomotion. General Ohre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
DIPLOMATS WILL
RIDE IN WHITE CARS
TEN TOURING MODELS PURCHAS-
ED FOR RENTAL WORK AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Foreign diplomats and government
officers who do not own motor cars
but who frequently rent them for
official and social purposes from
month to month. will soon have at
their disposal feet of ten new White
touring cars which have just been
purchased by the Terminal Taxicab
company, Washington, d. G.
Although this company has thirty
Ave White cabs and a number OF
touring cars in its service. they have
observed an increasing demand for
large number of high class motor
cars which have the appearance and
character of privately-owned cars.
When the company decided to In
crease its equipment the officers
were guided in their choice by tho
service they received from their
thtrty-five White cabs.