davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
bermanvlIIe

Miss Virginia Dudley returned
Saturday after spending a few
weeks at Clinton, attending the
normal.
After a delightful visit of sever
al weeks with friends and relatives
at White Apple, Gloster and Rus
sum. Miss WiIlena Shelby returned
Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Jones, Miss Annette
and Master E. P. Jones, Jr., spent
several days In the capital city
this week.
Mrs. R. c. McCay is visiting
Mrs. D. I. Bridgers aud family.
Miss Mildred Jones was delight
fully surprised on Monday night
by crowd of young people, After
a few games were enjoyed, dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Eddie GODDARD attended the
big political rally at Lorman last
Thursday.
Misses Pitts entertained a few Of
their friends last Friday night. af-
ter which elegant refreshments
were served.
Mrs. A. Lord and M. Foster are
visiting their brother, Mr.. Cruise,
In Louisiana.
Messrs. Thad end Jim Bass are
entertaining their relatives, Misses
Bass of Greenvllle. out at BACH
elors' Haven"
The young people of Herman
Vile are being royalty entertained
this week BY q 6rst class picture
show. under the management OF
Mr.. Braden.
The Kings Daughters will have
their regular meeting with Mrs. D.
c. Pitts Friday afternoon.
Miss MolIIe Rollins was a week
end visitor at the home Of Mr.. W.
F. Gordon.
Rev. W. I. Merrin and bride ol
Red Lick are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles L. Will this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
peath Of Former Pod dIbsOnlan.

Gen. F. F. MYles, formerly
resident of Port Gibson. but for
the past forty years a prosperous
resident of New Orleans, died there
last Thursday afternoon, after an
illness of two weeks.
The deceased was born in Co.
piah county on the farm of his
father, DR.. William MYles, for SO
long a practicing physician Of Port
Gibson, and came here in early
manhood and opened mercantile
business. Later be went to New
Orleans, where be was recognized
as a man Of excellent business
ability. He engaged in salt min.
ing near that city aud acquired
considerable wealth. During the
latter years Of bis life he organized
several large business enterprises.
He was appointed commissary
general Of the Louisiana state mill
tia, = position of honor, several
years ago.
The deceased was married to
Miss katesie Humphreys of this
county by whom be had an only
daughter, Mrs. Liebman, now Of
Port Gibson. Besides bis daugh-
ter, be leaves one sister, Mrs. ].
Mcc. Martin Of Port Gibson, and
two brothers. DR.. R. c. Myles Of
New York and B. B. Myles OF
New Orleans.
TIE remains were laid to rest in
the Port Gibson cemetery Friday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Wells Of the
Episcopal church officiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

Miss Blanche Mcdowell Of Ca
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
FRIDAYS sToRM.
Port Gibson Visited by q Blow which
Carried Down Wires, Damag-
ed Roots and UpFOOted
Trees.

A heavy wind storm suddenly
struck the western outskirts OF
Port Gibson early last Friday
night, earring down all of the
telegraph poles from the depot to
the Rodney road crossing, DANA
ging the roofs of the opera house,
Port Gibson Bank, Claiborne
Hardware Co., David Books De-
partment store, and the Harding
building. and uprOoting many
trees. Trees fell across the light
and telephons wires, putting both
systems out of business. About
a hundred telephones were out of
use for day or two, so great was
the damage.
A large cotton wood tree fell on
a cabin occupied by a negro family
named Carroll. crushing one room
almost to the floor. The occupants
heard the cracking of the tree In
time to save their lives. The man
Injured at the railroad bridge was
also In the house, and while his
injuries are great, he did not wait
to be assisted.
The wind seems to have spent
its velocity here. there being no
damage north of the bayou re.
ported.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ToWn Of Port Gibson.
sworn to and subscribed before ms by b.
Magruder, this Ist day Of July, 1885,.
z. G. HASTINGS, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires FEB. Iath' 1915.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
MR.. TILL'S LOSSES.
seventy Head Of Cattle Dead and
Others Expected to Die.

Mr.. Cbas. A. Till. who has suf.
lered a heavy loss of cattle from
dipping. is not discouraged. bat is
still buying cattle, and will con
tEnue to dip He has lost 20
head, and will probably lose others,
besides large number are In bad
physical condition. He attributes
the disaster to double dipping.
He Is too good business man to
be thwarted In his undertakings
by disaster, and the Revellle pre-
diets he will be one of the most
successful cattle raisers In this
section.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
EXPOSITION CONTEST.
Standing Of the Four Leading Candl-
dates IN the Race.

Stanutu8 VI tuS FOuE Lea0tuk SaaoA7
dates In the Race.
The number Ofvotes each of the
four candidates for the trip to the
Panama Exposition to be given
by FIVE business firms of Port Glib.
son is as follows.
Louise Anderson, 4S,sI5.
Cecilia Freeland, 1858.
Jack Morehead, 47,6o6.
Mrs. Mary H. Torrey, AZ. $40.
The coIored contestants fOr
special prizes have nr tuned iH
tlcir sotes ~ 81 heif stan iia
viii appeaS neat week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

I, B. II. Magruderi Cashiet, 40 soIsluDIf = 81
that the above is true statement Of the hnan-
cal condition Of the Port Gibson Bank, located
at Port Gibson. in the County Of Claiborne
state Of Mississippi at the close of business on
the zsrd day Of June, 1915, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
B. H. MAcRUDER, Cashier.
correct-Attest
J. T. DRAKE,
c. W. WHEELESs,
Directors.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
STATEMENT
ofthe Financial Condition Of the
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN BANK,

Located Port Gibson. in the County Of ciai-
bsrne, state Of Mississippi, at the close Of busi-
ness June as, 1915, made to the board Of Bank
Examinors.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
srkrENE1sr
ofthe Financial cOuditiou of the
Port Gibson Bank,

Located at Port Gibson, in the County Of clai-
borne, state Of Mississippi at the close OF bust
ness June ss, 1915. made to the Board of Bank
ExaminerS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

"Who's TO Know Advertis-
ing?' Read Chapter q, Page 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
SUPERVISORS
MEET ATCALL
OFJOEL COHEN
Special Session to Be Held To-
morrow Just to Give Permit
For Sunday Movies

In order to grant the Consolidated
Amusement Company, Ltd, permit
for Sunday movies at the Bijou and
Liberty theaters this week, the super
visors have been called to meet in spe-
cial session tomorrow at Is minutes
after the noon hour. The call for a
special meeting was issued by Mayor
Lane this afternoon.
The concern made application for
the permit at last nights meeting of
the board, but as IL was late Mayor
Lane adjourned the meeting until
Monday" Supervisor Horner objected
and wanted the permit given first.
We're not here to work for the
Consolidated Amusement, Company"
said the mayor, 1.-THE meeting is adj
journed until Monday"
Supervisor Horner went after the
mayor again today and finally prevail
ed upon the executive to. attend a spe-
cial unreeling of THE Girl" this after.
noon. >>,'.t ~. = T. r.. .. ~.
Accordingly the regular matinee
was called off for today and Mayor
Lane and Supervisors Homer and
AHA, acting as censors, viewed "The
Girl of the Golden West" and other
attractions intended for exhibition
Sunday. H.. -..&.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
WOULD DO away
WITH HAWAIIAN
Street NAMES
Supervisor AHA is Drafting
New Ordinance Providing
For Numerical System

Honolulu's streets will be mapped
out in real metropolitan style with
all the avenues numbered in eonsecu-
tive order, taking the place of the
present English and Hawaiian street
names, and all houses will be num-
bered in a strict manner that will
highly please the post office depart
ment, if an ordinance Supervisor AHA
is drafting is passed by the board OF
supervisors,
Mr., Ahia's plan is to retain tho
names of the principal thoroughfares
running north and south. such as King
street, Allen street, Hotel street and
Reretania street. All other streets he
proposes to number, the numbers run
ming east from the water front at the
foot. of Nuuanu street. As Nuuanu
street is the dividing line of the two
districts of the island, he intends to
number all streets and avenues run
ming east and west OF Nuuanu as
avenues.
For example, Smith street will be
First avenue north, Maunakea will be
Second avenue north, and SO on.
South Of NuHanu it will be like this:
Bethel street as First avenue south,
Fort street as Second avenue south,
Bishop street as Third avenue south
and Emma and Alakea streets to be
merged as Fourth avenue south.
AS the water front at the foot of
Nuuanu is to be the dividing line east
and west, it is probable that Iwilei
streets will be known as First street
west. Second street west, and so forth
Because of the few streets around
the harbor west of the waterfront at
the foot of Nuuanu, it is probable
that streets east of Queen street will
be known merely as First street and
not as First street east, and so forth.
Honolulu is growing so rapidly
that q new system of street naming
and house numbering is badly need
ed" said Supervisor AHA. Il have
been a resident here al my life, but |
do not know where half these streets
are. If they were numbered it would
be simple AS to private lanes, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
"Only Injured in Spirit" Says Rhee;
Arms Students With Clubs, !" Charge

- THE faetionaI fight In the Korean
National Association Is in reality an
attempt on the part Of the more right.
Cous TO overthrow the power Of the
ring Of political leaders who have con-
{ troiled affairs for the past few years"
So says DR.. Syngman Rhee, head Of
the Korean mission and school DR..
Rhee is charged with being the head
Of the new faction, but denies any
Fthing but an outside interest, as his
work Is religious and educational.
What could be more absurd said
Dr. Rhee today. than for - men. the
best Koreans OF the islands, TO beat
up one lone man, zee Hong Kee, as
charged In the police court? Why,
II such beating did occur, there
would be need OF coroner's inquest
rather than OF court hearing"
Dr. Rhee stated that the mass of
the Korean people in the islands are
determined TO GUST the men at the
head Of their affairs, especially since
the development of the financial
troubles OF the association. He fur
Their states that publicity is not sought
IN the matter, but since the ''old fac
ton" took that means of getting pub
lie opinion, the new reform faction has
70 do likewise.
The truth Of the case Of zee Hong
kee." said DR.. Rhee, IFS that he was
sent from Kauai as q delegate. to the
conference, and was given $40 to de-
posit in the treasury. This he did not
do and when asked about II he mere:
" shrugged his shoulders. The feel
ing against the former officials was
so strong that after the meeting Sat
pfday night zee was called to account
Tor bis failure to pay in the $50 en-
trusted to him. He was jostled by
some, but his spirit was injured more
than his body"
The Koreans are still holding meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

ings remodeIing the associations gov.
erning rules The hearing of the 10
men charged with assault upon zee
will be held In the district court at
3 O'clock Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Spend $4,000
SEEKING WATER
in HIGH Hills
Continued from page one,

ACOullnucN rum page OitcJ
fact that Supervisor Larsen and the
water works committee OF the board
are acting in strict harmony with Sup
erintendent Murray. and that the for.
mer favors carrying out the project
in Nunanu and Manoa valleys and adj
joining hills.
mayor Lane was interviewed today
concerning the appointment of the
committed He said that such com
mission will be appointed as soon as
possible and that the appointees will
be men familiar with tunnel work and
water supplies It is expected that
he viii make the appointments in
time for the supervisors to approve at
the next meeting Of the board Mon
day night.
The appropriation Of $4,000 made
last night is preliminary to the ex.
penditure of the $105, 900 loaned by
the territory to the water works de-
partment Of the city through an act
OF the last legislature Governor
Pinkham recently ruled that the city
cannot use any OF this loan for sur
veys or prospecting and for that pnr-
pose the $4,000 has been appropriat.
edo by the city. II is probable that
the committee will report its findings
in duplicate form. one copy to be sent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Wheat Bread
- 10 CENTS PER LOAF
Phone l43l ,..s-- III
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.

post office department will not allow
them to be numbered, nor. is it my
desire to see them so arranged.
"A lane can be given the number
which, if it were lot as originally
intended, it would have been known
as. Then sub-lots on these lanes
must retain the letter designation
they now have. For example, the first
house on a lane at 1000 King street
would be known as No. 10o0-A King
street, the second house as No. l000-B
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
CREMATION IN
SAN FRANCISCO
PRESENT Plan

The remains of the late Charles
Reed Bishop will be cremated in San
Francisco and the ashes viii be
brought to Honolulu at later date
for burial, according to telegraphic in
formation received to-day by E. Faxon
Bishop of this city.
OF the services to be held in San
francisco nothing lis known locally
Nor is it known when the ashes of the
deceased will be brought to this city
The news will not neeessitate any
material change in the present plans
for the burial of Mr. Bishop. it was
announced. k4a,s>-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

S. Uweharo. n Japsnese, was found
guilty by District Magistrate Monsar-
rat this morning 1of extreme careless
ness in driving an automobile on
Queen street May 90, when it is al
legged the machine ran down and in
jured II. Tanawa, who was riding a
bicycle. Uweharo was fined $50 and
costs. S-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

The following letter = was received
by the Star-8uiletin today from q
former student Of the Korean Board
ing School, Of which Or syngmar
Rhee is principal:
The denial OF our professor. Syng
man Rhee, on the vehement reSolu
ton to kill all the leaders Of y. NJ
Pak's party is not Onli surprising
but disgusting to me.
1T seems as though Doctor Rhee
was present II the meeting and knows
about the whole AFFAIR. 49," a..
why should Doctor Rhee take an
active part In this so-called political
campaign IL he has no connection with
il at all?
Doctor Rhee says that his work is
along the religious and educational
line. If his duty is to harmonic
these Koreans, and not to travel
around the islands and form the so
called Democratic party to arouse Ill
feeling and hatred against our belcv
ed brother Y. NJ. PAX ~
81 do know that Doc.a:' Rhee
is not directly connected with this
ITCIiNu COhiiSt, Jul nc 10 OhSAhCCi IA I,
the New Party. .<...
What does he mean by aTming the
poor, innocent students Of his school
with clubs to protect his gang?
II thought he was trying to edu.
cate these boys in the line OF
religious work, but ] find that he
Is trying to make combat7pts ont
OF these boys. Through HIS excite.
ment in this so-cailed faction fight,
the girls in Susannah Wesley home
are fayoring Y. NJ. Pak's party and
the Korean Boarding school, girls are
sticking with Doctor Rhee.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
King street. and so forth.

tkIIttI nttNOtt th4ISI % ENS' VI
Il propose that De authorized to
rename these streets, subject to ap.
prevail of the board OF supervisors, :"
continued AHA. "and that be given
Office room so that can give ont the
proper house numbers to residents. /
also intend to include provision in
the ordinance making it compulsory
for houses to have numbers, either
on fence gates or directly above the
front entrance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
REVIVE ROMANCE

and are expected to turn out.
The general committee in oh
the second annual Kamehame
celebration today asked the S
letin to publish the foregoing
The committee announces tina
for the big celebration are pra
complete and that it will be Z
est and most interesting even
kind ever held in Honolulu.
Kamehameha Day is next
The parade to be held in thI
ing will be a very elaborate
says the committee. More II
societies will take part tn
than ever before, and the G
all will be in line in full reg
make the parade very spS
and impressive.
The latest addition to thu
paraders is the Hui Opio n
a Mormon society with VI
membership roll. which vii
OF the largest in line. The
Lodge will march i'm costu b
member carrying q Japanes b
Ia. p
The pageant at the public 3
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoo a
the reenactIon of several Il
events in the life of Kameh a
Great. ---...,.,.--i,-s.-.s.z.s.azlr11z .szsss 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
N CLURE dies
ON MAINLAND IS
VAGUE REPORT

That Arthur Mcclure, formerly of
Honolulu but more recently connected
with the Bangkok Christian College,
Siam, is dead is the report received in
Honolulu last night. Mr.. Mcclure
passed through Honolulu ON his way
to DR.. Whites Bible school. New York
City. last month, leaving Honolulu
May 19.
1t was understood that Mr.. Mcclure
Intended to take up college work on
the mainland, particularly an indus
trial education course, which is need
ed In Slam. His father is president of
the Bangkok Christian College Mr..
Mcclure, Jr., was connected with the
boys department of the local Y. M.
C. A. three years ago before going TO
Siam. He was also teacher at Mills
school.
He gave his mail forwarding adj
dress as Fairfield, Iowa, upon leaving
Honolulu.
to the governor and the other to the
supervisors.
The only variance from the sugges.
ton of Mr.. Murray made in the reso,
luton Is in the number Of members
on the committee. Murray favored a
commission OF 10 engineers, while
Mayor Lane favored five members,
The executive gave as his reason that
too many cooks will spoil the broth. "
The mayors contention held.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
TO BE BURIED IN CINCINNATI.
Miss Katherine NJ. Schmidt Dies at
Gloucester. Mass.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CINCINNATI, August 10-Miss kath-
crime NJ. Schmidt. a wealthy resi-
dent of Washington, d. c., and SIS
ter of the late Frederick a. Schmidt
for years prominent in the real estate
field in Cincinnati. will be buried in
Calvary cemetery. Evanston, this after
noon. Her nephew. walter Schmidt
last night received word of her sudden
death Sunday at the family summer
residence at Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Schmidt was Il native OF en-
cinnati, and formerly resided in the
old Yeatman homestead at riverside
here She moved to Washington, d.
c., about 1863, and made that city her
home ever since that year, spending
the summers at Gloucester.
Hiss Schmidt was about sixty live
years old. Her body will arrive here
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
War Officially Reported.

nine battleships, twelve cruisers and
a large number of torpedo boat de-
stroyers made persistent attacks . at
the entrance of the Gulf of Riga, but
everywhere were repulsed Our sea
planes throwing bombs. contributed
to our success. A cruiser and two
torpedo boat destroyers of the en-
envy were damaged by our mines.
In the Caucasus, in the direction OF
the Euphrates, our cavalry charged
the Turks and sabered many of them,
and captured s officers and 800 men
and convoy camels. a herd of cattle.
a Geographic station and munitions.
arms and provisions Our forces are
pursuing the Turks without cessa-
ton.
Saturday and Sunday fighting devel-
oped along the whole of the front
from the River Tortum to the Eu-
pirates We attacked the Carian-
dag ridge and occupied portion of
the North Double pass of Merghemir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Rr1MAN1A REJECTS OFFER.
Still Unwilling to Let Ammunltlon
Pass Through to Turkey.

,,I,1N August 9, via Farls.-A us
atch from Bucharest 20 ':ie ~
ella Sera says that 1oilo" ing
arturo of Prince Won HoheIlo''
ar,lurg, the German aii'o"s9'uo
key from the Rumanian capi'a.' g
preventative of the krupp gun W.. ~
we'd at Bucharest and oiereo '"e
..sa,anian government thirty-sN o"',
.a..icq of artillery with ammunition ana
asoG00 pounds of barbed wire TO let
n,,,upition destined for Turkey pass
trough
Eollowfnr the Intervention OF the
IRISH minister at Bucharest, the news
-.per says, however, the ohe' was
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN, August 10, via London:

Western theater of war: East of Ypres
strong British forces succeeded in
taking possession of the western
part Of Hooge..
Mine explosions in the neighborhood
of the hamlet of Beausejour, in the
Champagne, We're without result
Alter the destruction by our artillery
July :}D of the viaduct west of Dam
merklrch the French threw a bridge
across the Harg south of Mansbach.
This bridge. Which was completed a
snort time ago, was destroyed yes
terday by few direct hits from our
artillery
On the border of the Harz forest west
of Nerdun, g French observation bal
loon was shot down. Between Bel
lingen and Rhenweiler "a French
aeroplane was forced to land by the
fire of our anti-aircraft guns. The
aviator and observer We're taken
prisoners. An enemy aviator was
forced to land on Swiss territory.
Eastern theater of war: On the front
in the district of kovno the attack
was pushed forward, with continu-
Gus fighting, nearer the line of for
tresses. During these engagements
we took about 100 more Russian
prisoners and four cannon.
broke through the line of fortresses
at Lomza yesterday afternoon and
took Fort No. 4 by storm. At day
break today the fortified town was
occupied. South of Lomza the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
POPE AIDS WAR SUFFERERS.
Sends Letter of Sympathy to Gath
olics of East Prussia.

BERLIN. August 10. by wireless TO
Sayvile, n. Y.-Pora Benedict has ad-
dressed a letter to the Catholics of East
Prussia, according to the Overseas News
Agency, expressing his fatherly sympathy
for the terrible war horrors brought upon
them by the Russian invasions.
The letter. the news agency says. was
accompanied by large sum OF money
for the relief of the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Neutral Convention Urged.
Hope for Wiser Counsel.

although the prospects OF tiie ne
manic powers now are better IMAM 'ieS
ever were before. they cannot nope io
= settlement by battle, and' 'hereio =
wiser counseIs may prevail. AS " ''o
British. it is not Impossible Una. '"e
will ultimately listen to the Noioe
reason. . o,no-
."rhere is no reason why the the op that
nents should offer conuI. unduly.
wouIa a u,'s increasing signs that lnte e.
ns ntt hatred is decreasing o, In 'n of
not too distant future the peeo orr 5ong
EI,rone will demand to kho" NO"
The war is still to last