davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27

Named Deputy Auditor.
w. J.. Miller, formerly state treas
urer, was named to the post Of Dep
uty State Auditor Aug. 21.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
Hurt in Runawa,

nurt IN Runaway.
Blue Mountain. Walter MofIett
was seriously injured In a runaway
accident two miles east Of Blue
Mountain Aug. 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
Exposition Tour Ready.

Exposition Tour Ready.
HI. e. Blakeslee, commissioner of
agriculture and commerce, who win
be general manager Of the "Grown in
Mississippi" excursion to the Panama
Pacific Exposition, in addition to his
other duties. 10 devoting much
thought and effort towards . compile
ton Of the details necessary to In
sur the c Of the tour. The
arrangements are for making up the
Mlssiseippi special n the local yards
Of the Illinois Central ON Aug. 80. -
leave q I pJm- sharp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
eazoon viii Recover.

eazoon Will Recover.
Otis Bacon, the young man who
stabbed himself in the left lung, just
above the heart on the night OF Aug.
is. after breeding for some time over
the fact that his salary was too small
to justify him in marrying the girl he
loved, probably will recover.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
Or. r. s. Curry Re.appointed.

Gov. Brewer has re-appointed DR..
Robert s. Curry as superintendent OF
the state blind institute for another
term of four years. DR.. Curry was
appointed by ex-Gov. Noel about four
years ago to succeed DR.. w. S. Sims.
who had resigned.
Prior to his appointment to the
blind institute DR.. Curry had prac-
ticed his profession in the city of
Columbus, where he had made his
home for several years, after coming
from Alabama.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQ1OoL
LESSON

By Q. E. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
JACKSON J|TNEYS
IN LEGAL FIGHT
QUESTION OF WHETHER THEY
SHALL BE cLASsED AS A
COMMON CARRIER.
WAGE FIGHT ON ANTHRAX
Mayor Taylor Heads Campaign to
Stamp Out Dread Cattle Disease
Around Jackson.-News from
the Capital City.


Whether the City of jackson or any
other municipality in the state has
sufficient power under the general
law to regulate jitney operators with
out the enactment Of specific legisla-
ton seems to be a moot point. upon
which Jackson lawyers seem to dis
agree. Some of the lawyers contend
that each jftney car operated
under the head of a common carrier,
and as such is subject to supervision
and regulation.
The jitney lawyers, on the other
hand, contend that they are not com
mon carriers any more than hack
lines, taxicabs OF animals and vehicles
which are hired out by livery stables.
They claim to be on the same basis
Of public service operation as q gar
age which hires out autos.
All this will be threshed out when
the pending quo warranto case is
reached in the regular course on the
docket OF the circuit court at the
September civil term.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-08-27
FIGHT on

Fight on Anthrax.
Mayor Taylor Of jackson has been
making vigorous inquiries as to the
proper to adopt in order to
strengthen the fight which is now
being made on anthrax among cattle
in this section. AS a matter Of ele-
mentary knowledge, the first step to
take is vaccination. with the serum
supplied by the state veterinarian,
which is obtained at actual cost OF
transmission, especial care being TAX
en- to segregate all cattle which have
been exposed to infection and to hold
them under observation.
According to Mayor Taylor's ad-
vices, there have been instances
where dairy cattle have been MIXED
directly after being vaccinated. This
is a serious mistake, he is informed
by veterinarians, as 1t is essential
that no milk from a vaccinated cow
be used until she is entirely free from
the effects. Certainly at least 4S
hours should be allowed to elapse af-
ter vaccination, and II the animal
shows traces Of fever mo- until she is
entirely free.
The vaccination Of dairy cattle in
this vicinity was begun Aug. %, both
in the city and country adjacent, with
Drs. Will Ewing and Hudson Chad
wick. veterinarians, conducting the
operations. The situation appears to
be under control, and all parties in
terested are cooperating with the
city and county officials in the work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

SOLICITOR and demonstration. Al
proposition for right partly. Salary
DEMONSTRATION ....... Salary Depends
WATTS REFERENCE co,
SsS-iosie Brandeis Theater BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

SALESMAN with drug contract ex-
experience, good advancement. go. .NO0
SALESMAN With barber supply ex-
perience, Iowa or Neb. territory. .. 300
osition ........,............Sa Salary Depends
SALESMAN, city...,..... Salary Depends
WATTS REFERENCE Co,
SsS-t0-49 BrHndeis Theater BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
Houses and Cottages.

FLATS.
&e-lsit chicago. lo-r.. modern
,so--S21-s23 8 18th. @-r., rooming house.
sS5-83i 3. 18th Ave. ST., choice.
t2S-502 y; 18th St. 1:r.. mod. choice,
;is-5s 5. 5sth, ar, bath.
S2-90o9 Lake. b-r. bath.
tlO--S0i6 Ames Ave, city water
te-51t ID, s. o.. ar, city water
DETACHED HOUSES.
sS5-4leo Chicago, s-r., modern,
Sss-llOs S. 18th Sc. s-r.. good.
ts0-lsl6 Writ st.. Ser. modern.
tSO-iSi9 Pinkney ST.. i0-r. modern.
81. 50-l6lO 8 26th St. SIR, modern.
SEE .50-isOs Lsavsnworth. S-r.. city water.
- iai s. i SiS Ave- sS ST. s.r m %Sa.nn
t20-al4 N. 18th ST., 6-r.. bath.
tis-l0l2 n. 2tth. T-r.. city water
til .5o-sas Seward 81. Or. gAs.
si6-e6is Davenport St, b-r., bath.
sib-S44 s. s4th St. SIR. city water
Ns-gIo Grant St. Sr., city water,
s1i-iitT NJ 25th Ave. ar, city water
tll-So6 S. Stth ST. S-r., city water,
;s-ssis Hickory exc S'Is ST. - i.r'. we'll
S-Sl2 Lake ST.. s-r.. cistern.
ss.5o-h5 poreaS St. S-r., well.
sS Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
n2S9-Sr, s6l4 No; 18TH, mod. ex heat,
ssiSsT. sscs B h4TSTd ST. 81 m %GSTIH
S3000-S-r.. SIS So. s6th Ave. modern.
S125Q-e-r, $50 So. 10Th Ave, modern.
SO 60-S-r. III So. 30th St. modern.
sss.oo-S-r, tsib Webster Dundee, new
TLs-itr,' 10 So. 18th. modern ,anitor
service
tsoOO-s-r, issa Capitol Ave. mod, fine
repair.
tl0OO-7-T., lO2e Arbor new, modern.
fse.co-S-r.. Ssl5 Webster. Dundee, new,
80 49,, lel Farnan. modern.
tbO0-7-r.. SIS So. 18th St., modern, hot
and cold water, janitor service
t6ooo-,s-r Ssa5 Harvey St. modern. first
class,
GEORGE & COMPANY.
soc City Nat Bank Bldg
Phone Doug. T56'
FOR CoLORBD PEOPLE
si9. 9--6-r. brick cottage. l134 s. i6th st
80 o0-s-r modern house, nos n 9th 81.
II. A. WOLF,
Ware Block Doug. SOess
$500. flat walking distance. isis
Clark St.
sll.OO-s-r. flat. walking distance. ssO
Pierce ST.
Ss0.OO-s-r. brick nat, iNe n. 18th ST.
II. A. WOLF.
Ware Block. Doug. soSS.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

AGBNIS-Ne1 or woman, mako g 70 80
a day selling "Keep-Nu" line OF polishes
and cleansers; everybody buys; a sale at
every home. 100 per cent profit Write
quick for exclusive territory. KEEP
NJ CO." 2S45 Sheffield Ave. Dept. 122,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

AGENTS-New business. new field, big
profits selling Waterpower massage
machine. Parker sells first day. Alarg-
sells first hour. INVESTIGATES now, to-
day Postal will do. Big surprise awaits
you. Blackstone Co, S. Meredith Bldg
Toledo, o.
WANT men 10 establish local agencies
Tor Ford accessory that gets the
money. 200 clear per week No invest
ment- A Bonanza for live wires. Don't
delay, but write today. MAnnfAnturer-
l4s9 Sarah St. St Louies =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
HELP MANTED-MALE
CLERICAL anA Office.

ONE DOZEN men wanted at once T.
qualify for traffic positions; experience
not essential Apply Room $40 Bee Bldg
Ask for Mr. Grant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
GlObeVan & Storage

Stores. moves, packs, ships; s-horse van
and men, has per mr.; storage - per
mo. Satisfaction guar. d. 1888 a. Is. $50.
ALL sizes. So per month Up. sol Paxton.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED VI.
house. facing Hanscom park. II. 432S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Very Desirable
Space for
Printing Office
Light, water and janitor service free.
Cheap power
Inquire The Bee
Building CO.
superintendent Office. Room 1OS.
SAL EsMEN-Now calling on banks, cor
porations, real estate firms and law
yers, to handle a high grade line OF Red
Rope filing. mailing, ana adVeruslhs
walletA. side line only; liberal commits
sion. State territory you cover ana eA-
perience. Keystone Envelope Co., Phiia-
delphia. Pa -
s1LESMFN-Six wanted for July LIST,
outside of Omaha; $50 to $3.50 monthly;
We paw every Thursday; no samples; no
selling OF collecting; simply determination
to work; such full instructions mat sue
cess is assured. Write and secure splen-
did income. II. D. Jones, Secretary, "
Schwind Building. Dayton. o..
SAIESNFN WANTED-Experience I'M
necessary; easy work, big pay. Write
now for large list OF openings offering
opportunities 70 earn from sioO TO 80 a
month while you learn. Address nearest
office, Dept GsS. National Salesmen's
Training Association. Chicago, New
York. San Francisco
WE PAY 1915 monthly for one sale daily;
new mammoth eight-foot outdoor cleo
trio sign; sells s45. Flashtric Sign Works
Chicago.
W4NTED-men to represent us in your
own territory: Ss5 per month travelling
expenses and commission; experience un-
necessary. Write quick. r. u. Martel,
900 Indiana Ave, Dept SZ3. Chicago.'
SAL ESMEN wanted for the Help-a-
phone; every telephone user buys one;
sells for 800; earn sos a week; send for
complete set OF instructions in salesman
ship, free. Goddard Speciality Co, &l4
Flora. K C., MO-
SELL TREEs-Blggest year of all; Stark
Bros centennial year; celebrating 100
successful years in business with great
easy-selling centennial offers; cash paid
weekly TO home and travelling statesmen.
R. l.. Gibson. Browning. No, made S5. 20
In . weeks: c. w. Dickinson, Griggsville,
IN, cleared Sl65 in II days. Selling out
fits free. Includes Grand Centennial Dis
play book, shows every variety or fruit
in actual colors, full size. Exclusive right
to sell famous Stark Delicious and Stark
trademark trees Free trees pay ex-
pehses Write quick for salesman's GER
ltiticate and location. stark Bros, r. r.
~. LOUISIANA. MO. %
SALESMEN-Aake big commissions SELL
ing advertising premium proposition TO
merchants. Sells everywhere. Demand
unlimited. Samples free. Universal Mile
age Co, ia Van Buren, ST. Chicago. tll'
WANTED-Men 70 sell ornamental stock
in towns, start now Permanent po-
sition for right party. First National
Nurseries. Rochester. n. "
Statesmen calling on hotel trade 70
| carry a side line OF sBronno Cans Fro
sample. exclusive territory, large com
missions Address, Bromo Drug Co,
Harrisburg Pa. %.
wANTED-Salesman 70 sell high grade
| Temperance drinks in small country
towns. Commission contract with 80
weekly drawing account. Crown Com
pany. M s. Commercial ST.. st. Louis
AGENTS-Make up 10 IS daily selling our
new photo specialties. Quick sales biz
profits. No experience required. Cata-
log and SAMPLES FREE. Cruver Co,
jackson ana Campbell chieaEos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

Agents. Statesmen ana Solicitors.
s. TO SO PROFIT daily selling our new
household article; s7.5 premium with
each u.& sale makes quick profits. Mum.
ford a Larson 800 Walker Bank Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20
HELP wANTFp-MALE
Aaents, snIrsmen and soIicito

$40 DAILY refinishing chandeliers. brass
beds, etc. by new method. Producing
amazing results. No capital or expert
ence necessary Write for information.
Gunmetal Co. Dept. a. Decatur 1ll'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

PICK this big winner, sells on sight, big
profits. sure repeater, unlimited field.
Peoples Supply Co., Box 200, Lincoln
Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-20

TIE NANU AHENCl' 0N BEE bL1DG.'
BEST COMMERCIAL POSITIONS.
EXPERT STENo,, private sec..... $500
ASST. BKKPR. and Typist. So so 90
OFFICE CLERK, good at figures =. 5000
SALESMAN (road), man past ~ years.
BUSINESS MEMS
REFERENCE ASSN,
lsls-0 woodmRn OF WNS,A =
Evening star., 1915-01-31
ABOUT MARRIAGE.

IN firing at the tree of matrimony
you might as we'll aim for a peach
as crabapple
Marriage is a puree of the two bears,
bear and forbear. 1t is the seasoning
which causes it to disagree with us at
times.
Some people look upon matrimony as
progressive game, and they're always
listening for chustnut bell as a sign
to change partners.
a devoted husband keeps a woman
young beyond her time. What makes
her old before her time is overdevotion
on her part.
The fly which spoils most matrimo-
nial jam is the social poacher.
Some men should look for wife in
the columns of Domestic Situa ations
Wanted"
Personal discomfort is a veritable
finder box for domestic discord.
Why not confer an iron cross for
courtesy to ones wife.
Some men are so chivaIrous toward
the other women of their acquaintance
that they never take their wives out in
public.
A man will lavish hundreds of dol
lars during the business year treating
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Sailing of Steamer Dacia to
Bring Up Prize Court Question

neither it's character nor its rules frcll
the mere municipal regulations of any
country BY this law the definition of
prize goods is that they are goods
taken on the high seas. jure belli, out
of the hands of the enemy.
The power of courts in the United
States to adjudge prize cases is de-
pendent upon legisla ton by Congress.
The courts of the United States would
have authority, in the absence of an
act of Congress- to decree restitution Of
property captured in violation of their
neutrality.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

board the ship of an enemy, ought to
be restored.
THAT contraband goods going to the
enemy, though the property of a friend,
may be taken as prize: because supply
ing the enemy with what enables him
better to carry on the war is depar-
ture from neutrality.
BY the maritime law of nations. uni
verSally and imme emorially received,
there is an established method of de-
termining whether the capture be or be
not lawful prize.
Before the ship or goods can be dis
posed of by the captor there must be
a regular judicial proceeding, wherein
both parties may be heard, and con-
demnation thereupon as prize in a court
in admiralty. judging by the law of
nations and treaties
IF it is found that a seizure has been
made without proba BILE cause, the cap
tor is adjudged to pay the costs and
damages.
'If the sentence of the court in ad-
nliralty IS thought erroneous, there is
in every maritime country superior
court of review. to which the parties
who think themselves aggrieved may
appeal"
On the question of belligerent and
neutral rights the Supreme Court will
recognize the decisions of the courts OF
other countries. so far as they are
founded on a law common to every
country, not as authorities, but win
respect The decisions of the courts OF
every civilized foreign land show in
given case how the law of nations is
understood in such lands, and Will be
considered in adopting the rule which
is to prevail in the United States
The United States having at one time
formed a component part of the Brit
ish empire, their prize law was ours.
and when We separated it continued to
be our prize law. so far as 1t was
adapted to our circumstances, and was
not varied by the power which was
capable of changing it,
A prize case in the British courts.
protesting to be decided on ancient
principles will not be entirely disre-
garded. unless it be very unreasonab BILE.
or be founded on a construction re-
jected by other nations.
The court of prize is emphatically
court of the law of nations. and it takes
Evening star., 1915-01-31

When vessel is captured the rule is
TO bring her into some convenient port
of the government of the captor for
adjudication. The mere fact of capture
does not work a transfer of title. and
until there is a sentence OF condemna-
tion or restitution, the captured vessel Is
held by the government in trust for
those who, by the decree Of the court,
may have the ultimate right to 1t.
Demands against property captured as
a prize Of war must be adjusted in
prize court.
his friends. yet pride himself upon Civ
ing his wife a dollar a week for spend
ing money.
When woman takes the stump for
suffrage hubby usually behaves. He is
afraid he may add another argument.
Some men shy at marriage for fear
they will have to drop one of their
clubs.
Some married women feel that there
is one yes they had better left un-
said
If you would dodge conversational
responsibility just start the new ia
ther on that boy of ours
a I'm will marry woman for her
beauty and then grumble at her bill
for cosmetics.
The bride may choose which place
she will fill in her husbands life-that
of the cloisonne vase for his drawing
room, that of his pipe or his bootjack.
Bread and cheese and kisses may
sound like a vegetarian diet, but they
are better to start housekeeping with
any old day than a bone of contention.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
He Now Knows.

DEGINALD W. KAUFMAN, the
~ American novelist, lives on the
bracing English east coast. and, shortly
after the German bombardment. he wrote
to his New York publisher:
Il now know who put the scar in
Scarborough, namely, Admiral Won
TirpitZ."
Evening star., 1915-01-31

a man will lavish hundreds of dol
lars during the business year treating
Evening star., 1915-01-31

800 pairs Women's High and
Low Shoes, Pumps and Oxford
Ties-that were $500 to $3.50.
Mostly slightly out-of-date or
shopworn shoes and sizes badly
broken-ranging from 2k to
, only.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
M'G|LL WOULDBUY
CLEVELAND OUTFIT
Ban Johnson Says Minor League
MOguI Would Be Acceptable
to the Circuit.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 9.--with the ar
rival here today Of Ban johnson. head
Of the American League. for q confer
ence with the banIIers' committee in
charge of Charlie SomerS financial af-
fairs. interest IN the future Of the In
dians seethed. It was reported that
James Mc0Ill. owner Of the Denver and
Indianapolis minor league clubs. would
make a handsome offer to buy out
somers interest. and that. II the bankers
would accept It, the westerner would
assume ownership Of the club before
the week passes.
81 have heard OF the offer made by
McGill." said johnson. on his arrival
here, and can only say that he would
be Gcecptable as a member or the
American League"
The crisis in the Cleveland situation
has been caused by a demand upon Ban
johnson by the bankers committee to
guarantee at leaStSone player from each
OF the other clubs in the circuit to
strengthen the Indians for the coming
Philadelphia. and New York are also do
ing everything possible to gain strength.
Rather than make such an attempt 1t
is believed that Johnson Will seek to
conclude the sale of the Somers hold
inEs to McGill.
II McGill succeeds in buying the local
club he will have Jack Hendricks man
axe the team. Lee Fohl. the present
leader Of the Indians. will be given q
years salary and his unconditional re-
lease.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
YALE WILL SKATER
"FRATS" INFLUENCE
Constitution to Be Changed So
That Athletics win Lose It's
Politics.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec R-Yala
undergraduates are determined To breal
the hold OF the fraternities on athletIcs
~ New Haven. A mass meeting of the
students has been called for tonight
TO consider a radical change In the
constitution OF the athletic aauoo1atIon
which Il is believed will correct aonne
OF the evils. The amendment ia a,noo6
directly at tho complaining that haS
bean done BY the fraternlties during tho
elections that have been held 10 eeloct
assistant managers OF the athletic team.
Under the present condition, the froab-
man assistant manager OF the footbau
team iS the only one elected in the fall.
This choice is made in October -1Jait fhe
assistant managership elections Of
track, baseball. and crew have always
Deen held In the spring.
II - now proposed to hold ell OF the
elections the first week after Christmas
and thus eliminate the fraternities from
change has already received the mark
OF approval from the athletic aanocia-
ton ana 1t will come up for action be-
fore the entire student body. A two
GnirdR vote IL necessary to efKecC n
change. but It IL believed there viii
be no difficulty In obtaining q favor
able return on any proposal that is for
the STRENGTHENING of Yale athletics.
AhC NhAOA CNu VI InS present method
has to do only with the time that tie
elections are held. The fraternities take
In freshmen In February. ana, with the
assistant managerial elections following
II soon after, there Is q pronounced
fraternity influence felt Under the new
plan, provided It Is accepted by the un-
dergraduates. the election will precede
the admittance OF the freshmen and
eliminate fraternity politics.
simultaneously with the movement
there v the announcement that q
change In the makeup Of the student
council - contemplated. It is this body
which represents the students in the
dealings OF the latter with the faculty,
At present It Is composed Of seven men
Of the senior class, but now It Is pro-
posed that three classes shall have q
membership in the council. This, It u
suggested, could best be accomplished
by retaining the seven seniors on the
board and the election of Ave additional
members from the junior class and
three from the sophomore.
A change in the time OF electing mem
bers IL also proposed. Now the men are
elected some time In the fall" and
those who believe In the new plan want
II held in May. The reason for in
creased representation IL found in dis
satisfaction over the work of the stu
dent council, 1t being held that It has
not been q successful medium of repre-
gentation between the students and the
faculty.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
YANKEES MAY STAY
At POLO GROUNDS
Feds Invasion Threat In
duCeS Owners to Sign a Long
Term Contract.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Tnstead Of go
ing ahead with their plans to build
new home for the Yankees, Colonel
Rupert and Captain Huston hope to
conclude a flve-year agreement to use
the Polo Grounds. Several conferences
have been held with Harry N. Hemp
stead, owner Of the Giants, and salts
factory rental is said to have been de-
clded upon by the magnates. Last year
the Yankees paid S55.OOO for use of the
Polo Grounds. This. 1t is understood. Is
much too large and Rupert and Hus-
ton hope to sign a five-year contract
for lower terms.
The threat Of the Feds to invade Man.
haitian has shown organised baseball
that II would foolish for the American
League TO go ahead with its scheme OF
erecting a plant In Queens county: II
the independents are to be battled' II
must be on Manhattan Island itself IL
would be suicide for the Yankees 70
go across the river and let the FEDS
have Manhattan to themselves Wheh-
ever the Giants were on the road.
II can't talk about our plans right
now" said Captain Huston today, when
asked about affairs facing his club. ''Ey-
erything will work itself out properly
In a few weeks, and then I'll have
some news for you. But now l must
keep quiet"