davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

mules and the one with which ApDls
white Travelled carried horses. The
English are using mules from this
country in the war, while the French
men want horses.
4 During the trip over as we'll as back,
several considerable gales helped to
cause sea-sickness among those not
used to ocean-going travel. but NO Sc
rious mishap was encountered either
way, the landing of the caretakers OF
the horses when they arrived back in
this country being made at Newport
News, Va.
Applewhite's ship carried 800 horses
| with As men to care for them, with
Saint Nazire, France, as the destina:
tlon. Fifty-seven of the animals died
on the way over. Arriving at Saint
Nazire, city of about 10000 popula-
tion, $50 miles from Paris, and after
J unloading, several days were allowed
the crew to spend ashore The town
was filed with soldiers and many Ger.
man prisoners, with practically no bus.
mess of any kind being transacted
With the exception of the presence oi
the soldiers, nothing unusual was
noted. The soldiers took particular
pains to entertain the crew of the
boat, and showed them every atten
tion during the stay.
; "Witbal, the trip was interesting,
says Mr.. Applewhite, "but would no
take another one. The men makini
the voyage on such ships are fed unit
, their return to some point in tn
| United States. which is part of tn
, agreement, when SIS in cash is pal
each one"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
PICkENS WILL CLEAN.

Pickens, Miss, March 6.-The La.
dies' Civic Improvement Club met
with the business men here to form
effective plans by cooperation for
aesn-lp day. The business men arc
in hearty cooperation with the Civic
Improvement club in this work. and
tae ladies who compose this club are
wiae-awake to the progress being put
Into effect for the universal better
meat Of humanity and are ready to
stand shoulder to shoulder in this
great achievement of this ever-in
vreasing army Of noble-purpose WON
ea.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT.

Columbus, Miss, March 6.-At a
meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
the city schools held this afternoon
Prof. w. V. .Frierson, Jr., was re-elect
ed superintendent of schools for the
ensuing year, a position which he has
filled for a number of years. At the
April meeting of the Board the facul
ties of the various schools of the cit,
will be elected AS far as can bt
learned there will be no change in thu
present teaching force.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
COTTON GROWERS WARNED.

Washington, March 6.--Cotton pro
asSers in Oklahoma. Texas and Arkan
"a we're warned today by the Depart
uent of Agriculture against the plant
,,y of the half and half" variety oi
esi,ea which department experts have
,osna far 'lnferior to cotton ordinarily
proaacea in those state" !
I Eaeld tests by the department on
l,nrous varieties have shown tha'
,A,, and half' does not maintain a
Ia rank Of total lint yield per acre
NJ I'm, ia of poor character. Irregular
sd, and very short, much of 1t less
M, seven eights of an inch in lens.n %
ma uutenderable on future contra''S
.,der the cotton futures law ,
The department points out ina. ns Dus
.-s will penaljze it whenever discover, o,,
a and many interior buyers as sotton ao,
y sa ar,ctically ar all of the larger cotton
:. s,ms have declined to handle it al ANY amy
n".. n.~. The departments warning g., says ,.o
ss.,,on pdss, hn' Of the half and half" va.
p'.,s will be likely to seriously oA"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
age the reputation Of the markets
where grown. al
RATE CASE HEARINGS GET

washington, March 6-Several cases
OF interest to Louisiana and Missis.
sippi were set today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission for oral argu.
ment in Washington before the Com
merce Commission. They are: April
f-Rates on uncompressed cotton and
cotton linters concentrated and com.
pressed in transit at Alexandria. April
j. Railroad Commission of Louisiana
vs. st Louis Iron Mountain and South
ern Ry. April 14.-Rates on lumber
from Southern points to Ohio river
crossings and other points.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

C. w. Sullivan has become membr-
of the law firm of Sullivan & Conner
and the firm hereafter will be com
posed of d. E. Sullivan, C. r. Come
and C. w. Sullivan, under the firm
name of Sullivan, Conner e Sullivan
with offices in the Carter Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.
March 4, 1915. 4-St-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
10 BACK FROM FRANCE.

Brooarhaven. Miss, March 6. - Au.
brey Applewhite, q BrookhavsA boy,
has lust returned from a trip to France
made with one oe the horse transDorf
ships from New Orleans. Mr. App'c
white tells an interesting tale Of his
adventures while gone stating that he
enjoyed the trip but would not care to
take another one like It.
Applewhite left New Orleans Janui
ary 12 on the ship Rembrandt. which
was one of the three ocean-going ships
woufor foreign ports similar laden
one he was on. Two were
for England and laden with
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
WILLIAMS NOT GUILTY.

Bay Springs, Miss, March o-The
iury returned verdict of not guilty IN
the case Of the state vs.. Ollie VIII
,,ams late Tuesday evening. and i'm
medjstely the court noll pressed the
case of the state vs. v. Hardy. Both
defendants were indicted Jointly with
tho burning of the barn in January OF
one Childe's living near MOSS MISS
Both Williams and HARDY are mem
80 ., n. SlHn61 families living IN
the southV Prt oi inc '
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

and every, effort was made V elsar
them Of the charge.
The case Of the state VS.. J. M. Ed
dins, the young man charged with the
murder of Walter Massey at Stringer,
Miss, last December was called for
trial the FIRST thing Wednesday. The
case. owing to the prominence of both
Eddins and the murdered man, Walter
Massey, has attracted much attention
and both the state and defendant are
ably represented by council, there be
ing some seven or eight lawyers o.
prominence on each side n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
7HNheRs' HEALTH RESTORED

"0'umous' Mis-, March 6.-Hon r. A
"so'eh' president of the Columbus
'rAAce and Banking Company, who
1'eceatly suffered a physical break.
''wh on account of overwork and took
a & UP to Cuba to recuperate, has re.
" a. His health has been complete.
y restored and he is looking and feel
As better than at any time for sew
'erS years past.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
COURT AT PURvis.

furTis, Miss. March 6.-The regu.
% term of circuit court, that was
postponed from the third Monday in
January on account of the Alexander
Mcnenzie murder trial that was on
IN Columbia, will begin here next Mon.
day. The jurors have been drawn for
the third week. There are AZ criminal
and 10 civil cases on the docket in the
circuit clerks office to come up fol
trial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
). ). sEu6ERT HAS BIG STRAW
BERRiEe.

br. ]. J. Seuhert OF Lincoln Park.
the biggest grower of strawberries in
this section today brought TO the Rec
ord office specimen plate OF the
Bederwoods which he grows and bet
ter strawberries could not be imag-
.ined. They are large, well formed
and sweet
MIR. seubert has made money rails
ing nothing but small fruit and his
products demand top market price.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
BEAUTIFUL HOSES BROUGHT TO
RECORD OFFICE.

Mrs. @. G. Snyder ON Tuesday pres
snted the Record oftice with a beau
tiful boquet Of rOses. grown BY her
on the pretty Snyder place in Eouth
canoK Ten Or twelve dieferent var.
istIs4 are represented IN he b0ouet
which & fayosably c61amsntsd upon
by ex6rX one HhC comes no ~ cl.
4ce. ma eny1srs heve eVlr COO
hnahes 1l5Nin9 - il1,r Dloc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
"somE WHERE IN FRANCE
June 9th. 1915.

Mr.. Gilbert Tyndael-Lea has been
given his rank. on the field Of battle,
whilst the sheIls were bursting not
200 yards away. and has been return
ed to his brigade as lieutenant. to
be returned to the brigade as an off,
Ger when promoted from the ranks
il in itself an added honor.
The friends of Lieutenant TyndaIe-
Lea extend congratulations to him.
and hope. that II there must be war.
those who are left. are those we know
and Of whom we may feel proud. AL
SO may they hope some day to see
him again in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
News Notes
advertisement

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 6ss
Main street Record offlce.
Sand for concrete, 10 cts a load,
southwest of old Cemetery. at brick
cottage. 142p1d-1tw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

FOR RENT-3 or nice rooms for
lisht-housekeeping.~ Gas. light. run
ming water-modern. i2o N. 5th St
127ptst
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
clerical duties at the office of County
Judge Jas. L. Cooper. =.
HOME TUESDAY NIGHT FROM
CALIFORNIA.

Dr. and Mrs. ]. @. Maxwell return
ed TO Canon City Tuesday night from
an extended visit on the Pacific
coast: the greater part OF which was
spent in southern California. DR..
Maxwell was absent from home for
month and made a somewhat exhaus-
tive inspection OF the expositions at
both San Diego and San Francisco.
Mrs. Maxwell has been away since
the first Of February.
GRADUATED FROM YALE.
Clyde Biggs returned to Canon City
Wednesday night from New Haven.
Connecticut. where he recently gradu-
ated from Yale university. An auto
mobile party. consisting OF George
McLain and Edgar Biggs of Denver.
who are visiting in this city; Miss
Alice Morrison Of Kansas City and
NJ iss Eleanor Groves OF Santa Fe.
New Mexico. who are likewise guests
Of relatives here. drove down to Pu-
eblo and brought him home from that
place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

FOR RENT = Housekeeping rooms
with sleeping porch. ssI River St
i1Td
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
TWO MINUTE
Title Talks
NO. TWENTY
twassh Thh spass Every Thu,day,
4 PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER
no. TWENTY

An sgert ot certain property in
Canon City. had prospective pur-
chaser OF home. The house Is
located on quiet street and in
good neighborhood.
Tho prospective buyer tells the
agent that the house and location
is exactly what he wants. The agent
has explained that the Foundation
il solid, the building itself is sound
and we'll built, and the title Is per-
iect: but rs yet he hasn't been abls
to close the deal.
The prospective buyer hceitates--
afraid something may be wrong 10
the title: he frankly says TO the
agent n can't take your word I
must have an abstract spd have an
attorney pass upon Il.
Dsn't dslpy, got = ABSTRACT
and be ge4dy.
m Firm q hoirncl O..
/ e, ~ oelr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
FURNISHED ROOMS
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT Four-room furnished
house. Call SIS Pike ave. Canon
500 s4n.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
FOR sALE-Miscellaneou.

FOR sALE-Fresh Jersey Holstein
Cow and Calf. 1873 Greenwood. III
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

FOR sALE-Almest new gas range.
Call Canon 300. 140tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
MONDA4
HERE FROM KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin Of In
dependence. Kansas. are here for the
summer as the guests of the J. w.
Whitmans on Barr ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Alderman Lafe Combs, who left
here week or ten days ago oil bus
mess and pleasure trip to pointp in
the northwest is at present at coium-
bus, Montana, where his son, Herbert,
holds position a. assistant cashier
Of Z prominent bank. Before return
ing 70 Canon City Aldermen Combs
viii visit Seattle and other points on.
NE Pseinc cqast.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
WICHITA FOLKS HERE.

Mr.. c. ]. Smith, wife and daughter
and Miss Ada Wright of Wichita,
Kansas are guests with Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Smith, 4o1 Fike ave. for few
days while enroute home from the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
WIN FROM coToPAxt TO HEAR
THAvIU's BAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and chill.
dren came down from Cot6raxi this
afternoon for the purpose OF Nearing
Thayiu's band at the Chautaudua this
afternoon and this evening. While
here they will be guests Of County
Assessor and Mrs. H. J. Craig At 24Os
East Main street. .
DR.. OTIS oRENDoRFF HOME
DR.. Otis Orendorff has returned
from his western trip. Mrs. Oren.
dorff and Katherine are in Denver
and will remain there couple OF
weeks. DIR. and Mrs. r. e. Holmes
and son, Rayner, who went west with
the orendorffs viii not return home
for week or two yet.
DOWN FROM wEsTcLIFFE ron A
SHORT VISIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wright. fol ner,
ly residents of this city. but whp for
the last two years or more have been
living in Westcliffe, came down from
the Wet Mountain valley last Sstur'
day for short visit with friends.
Mr. Wright Is the city marshal ai
westclife. They left for homb this
afternoon.
ENJOYED VISIT 70 CANON.
Mr. James Hslkhapp. Nj. ann Nrs,
Leon Mccormaek eh1 NJ. ed Mn.
Ds wl.t lgeoesnss 49, -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

Prof. H. e. Smith. former comfy
clerk and now deputy state auditor,
with Offices In the capitol building in
Denver. came down from the Colora-
do metropolis on a short visit this
and is devoting the day to
shaking hands with his old friend9.
He will leave 70 rhome tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

said. 81 shall cast my vote in favor Of
the suffrage amendment
at is embarrassing. Senator Borah
remarked. ito one accustomed TO max
ing speeches in the seclusion OF the
United States Senate to find himself
speaking like this in public"
The Senator then attacked cx-Presr-
dent Taft for a recent article on suf-
frage contributed by him TO The Sat
urday Evening Post" in which the for
mer Chief Executive expressed the
opirion that votes for women were
bound 10 come. but should not be
adopted yet because there were not
enough women in favor Of il who were
qualified TO vote.
This is strange argument for a
Republican 70 advance the Senator
remarked. because his party took a
race for 300 years slaves and for 1000
more savages and made them into citi-
zens over night. II | could conceive a
grosser insult 70 women | should be
ashamed 10 mention it in a mixed au-
dience."
When at the close of Mr.. Malone's ad
dress DR.. Shaw arose to speak the
whole audience stood with her, those
who did not favor votes for women
reconciling their attitude with the fact
that a band in the topmost balcony
was playing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
81 am more American than the man
or woman who repudiates the princi-
pies Of democracy" Dr.. Shaw an
nounced. "A week from Saturday
night a gentleman will speak here at
least, he looks like one who says he
will brand me on the forehead has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Sentiment Sought on How
Suffrage Will Come
Down to The Bronx.
LAKE CITY FEARS
BOSS AND SALOON
Workers for Amendment Too
Conservative TO Make Street
Speeches. Leader Says.
By EMMA BJGBFE.

Buffalo, Oct. 22 How will suffrage
come down to The Bronx?
In most political campaigns it is as
sumed that the virtuous upstate vote
can be counted upon 10 Offset the in
fuence of Tammany in Manhattan. In
California it was the country vote,
brought in by riders on horseback from
over tho mountains. which saved the
day for the women In New Jersey it
was the commuters who were eXpecteI
to swing the vote away from the cor
rupt grasp Of city bosses, and they
might have done so II the New Jersey
aufragists had worked harder with
them.
What will the lineup be in New
York? Will the farmers and the small
,ownfolk stand or the side Of prog
ress, as opposed to the machine-driven
voters o. Manhattan?
There are two elements 10 compli-
cate this problem.
First, Manhattan. according 10 The
Tribune polls. as well as the pred.c-
tons Of suflragists themselves, seems
to favor the cause. Second, Il may pc
that the issue between right and
wrong is not uppermost in the minds
of thousands of upstate voters, who
still look upon sufragists as creatures
who want 10 spend their lives in poll
ing places while husbands scrub AHd
babies howl at home. Manhattan has
been we'll organized for five years,
While in many small towns upstate very
little work has been done.
In a hasty trip through the centre
Of the state shall try to find the m
swer TO the question, How VIII
suffrage come down 10 The Bronx
Disadvantages of Buffalo.
Nv first impression of Buffalo is that
il has all the disadvantages of beth
city and country and the good pc nt5
Of neither.
eve are Just big, overgrown vii
lage." explained Mrs. Frank j. Shuler'
president Of the suffrage organization.
"The women are conservative. lhey
are unwilling TO get out on the street
and work, because they are afraid OF
what their neighbor- will say. In Ne"
York the suffragists aren't shy ABOUT
these things, because nobody knows
ANYBODY else, and 1t doesn't matter
VIII, YOU do before strangers. Here
in Buffalo it is simply impossible to
get the women to make street speeches.
Ny daughter and ! have done practi-,
cally ali Of it. with the help OF paid
speakers from New York. 1t isn't that
the women here aren't eager TO worn
for suffrage, but simply that the SINAI
town woman can't endure the thought
of being conspicuous:
"On the other hand, we have the city
bosses and the saloon wards. which we
fear are working against us, as they
did In New Jersey. There are great
brewing interests here, and large
German population. ~,
1--WE heard to-day that Jim Nugent
tactics we're being employed against
us. Seventeen hundred saloons we
hear. have been ordered to secure
twenty votes each. That will be
enough TO defeat us. II it is true. We
have only $4,000 voters in Buffalo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

orchestra there was not a vacant seat.
The rear Of the stage was packed with
men and women. Behind these was a
monster yellow and black suffrage ban
ner, hanked by festooned American
flags. Across the entire front Of the
second tier of boxes was stretched a
sign, brightly painted on cloth. which
read: MEN of New York; For sixty
years women have asked for the ballot.
Have they ever failed to do well their
part? Show your faith in them now
and vote Yes on Nov. 2, 1915
The brightly colored emblems of the
various suffrage organizations wer"
hung from balcony and box front. In
ternational hostility went for nothing
in the face Of the suffrage battle. and
side by side were displayed the white
standard Of the French and the yellow
flag Of the German-American Woman
Suffrage leagues.
To this assemblage on the eve Of a
parade which is expected 20 do 10 the
"antis" of New York what General
Sherman's march through Georgia ac-
oomplished among the rebels leading
opponents of votes for women m this
country explained why suffrage was
coming. how IL was inevitable that L
would capture the three remaining
states that trem5le upon its verge and
row the defeat in New JERSEY was
really a glorious victory for the cause.
Following the address by Frank Mon
cell who described the workings OF
suffrage IN Wyoming. Miss Mary Gar
rett Hav, chairman of the meeting. in
troduced Mayor Mitchell, who in turn
PRESENTED Senator Borah.
"As | have said before" the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
LET WOMEN v0TE-DEPEW
They viii Add Delightful Uncertainty
10 Politics, Asserts Ex-senator.

Woman Will add a delightful uncsf-
talnty TO politics when she gets the
ballot. sag, former Senator Chauneey
81. Depew in tho current number ot
Leslie. Weekly" bat party msnng
ers will learn that no matter how
brillisn. the man they cannot nom
mate hin u MS character is such that
the mother shields her daughters when
he is around.
1--WE nave given her everything else
says Mr. Depcr. "She has been a
great queen; she has been the notaols
president Of collegiate institutions. and
In places where she - permitted ms
filed Offices with credit 20 herself and
beroft % the community.
"The party boss, IN places where
there is such a leader. does not Ike
20 deal With factors that he cannot
understand. and he cheerfully admits
that while he knows men and can
handle them successfully. women are
beyond him.
Woman suffrage undoubtedly IN
creases expenditure and taxes. By
=, Il for welfare work for childron
and reforms and social Justice essen
tial 90 good citizenship. II - re-
alization Of the spirit o. democrscy.
So 7 ssk. should women be allowed 20
Vote Why mott And ! add. VIA,
HARM
"The anspsr-no harm. only good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
thousands of All Classes
Share in Pageant by
Three States.
uoMFN'S LIBERTY
BELL IN LINE
o.o.t Mass Meeting Crowns the
o,oean,-Senator Clapp and
DR.. Davis Speak.

,.r.4e,7h,a. Oct 22.-Women from
=. cato, marched up Broad street
'..,'cb, in a sroa, demonstration for
T suffrage. Bands, banners and
49,, added 70 the splendor Of the pro-
..,.ios. in which hundreds Of men
olrsd.
=, stand oa the north plaza of
Wv Hall. 20 return down the great
. 49, 70 ,he Academy Of Music
.,sno7s.er mass meeting was held.
=. -, platform q the big auditorium
.,,5 women q national prominence
80 ypor .ho voters Of Pennsylvania
..--ovs -.c .-Frage amendment on
yaember2
-s..ssr8s jammed the academy and
-. thousands fought fruitlessly for
.5-..,ion. Tie r.agc and walls were
,.,t,5 with yellow flowers and ban
-. and under q huge suaragist ban
y. senator Moses r. Clapp, Of Min
.,,.,s the chairman, Dr. katharine
p.-s-. Davis. New Works Commits
.,-,, Of Corrections, Norman Hap
-,,8 George C.cel and others urged
-, pennsy.yaus be made white on
re suffrage map.
"A ,ss,iya. Of light" the sufragists
.,rs5 this parade. which in display and
.-~bsr. dva-.ed the two preceding
80. held in Philadelphia Light shonc
IA, ,bousards Of glittering lanterns
.,,r.5 b. the msrchers. Tens Of thou
and. Of spectators lined Broad Street
from Mnn Street 90 City Hall.
All Classes Marched.
The woman Of fashion. the woman
gto pits her brains against the man IN
spgpess and commercial life, the wom-
not the sweatshop, who had discarded
y, apron and needle a short hour be
',r, the start Of the parade; the social
y.!.sr and the nurse, the woman IN
ne medical end other professions and
he college graduate were in line.
some sat in sUmptuous limousines,
lad IN furs that cost a years wage Of
He little seamstress that marched with
he working women. But the leader Of
ashion and society in the automobile
ID: the seamstress on foot wore across
10, breast the yellow suffrage ribbon
ID both were made sisters IN COM
ron purpose Catholic and Protestant
.sad Jew, white and black, old or young,
NJ. or poor-it made no difference. Il
rs democracy and determination crys-
allied
Young girls from the high schools,
r.,h bright faces and laughing voices.
nd ill-clad women with children on
tslr arms marched IN a procession
rat vas ever changing f. novelty.
here were funny incidents that
9gght laughter from the crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
.SUFFRAGISTS HEAR
BORAH RAP TAFT
Senator. at Great Gathering In
Carnegie Hall, Calls Ex.Presi'
DENTS Article an Insult.

Every New York sufragist who could
possibly find seating room IN Carnegie
Hall and several hundred who could
not gathered there last night to cheer
the party as it approaches the climax
~ Its fight in this state and TO litsen 10
and cheer again addresses on Votes
for Women" delivered by Senator
porah. of Idaho; DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. Frank Mondell, United States
Representative from Wyoming and
Dudley Field Malone.
From the topmost gallery OF the
,rest hall 70 the foremost row OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
San Diego Gets Trophy.

Washington. Oct 22.-The srnnored
cruiser San Diego. flagship Of The Pa
cihc feet. was awarded to-day the
Spokane trophy FOR the navy's highest
score with turret guns. The trophy was
won last year by the battleship Arkan-