davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
BOSTON RED SOX PITCHER SLUGGED BALL in
WORLDS SERIES FOR WINNING RUN
, PHILADELPHIA IN DEFEAT
Second Game of the Worlds Series Declared to Have
Been the Greatest Game Ever Payed-Pres-
dentiaI Party Given Great Ovation
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
Cor the United Press

PHILADELPHIA, OCT a-GEORGE FOSTER SMALLEST
PITCHER BASEBALL, TERNOON
THE SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA
IN A SCORE OF TO l. PICTURE A
MOMENT AS BASEBALL EVER w. 1
THE SCORE TIED,
MING RUN AWAITING 0 A
WHO HAD CHUCKED AS A A WORLDS
HAS EVER SEEN AT Bat
SENT A SINGLE ON A SECOND BASE
GARDNER CAME IN WITH BOOSTED BOSTONS
AROuT 4 HUNDRED PER CENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
ANDERSON LEADS
FOR ASTOR CUP
Great 35O-Mile Dash for AstOr Cup
Started in New York Today by
Twenty Entrants in Auto Race

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. - Ripping
around a two-mile oval at the rate of
104 miles an hour, Dario Resta driv-
mile dash for the Astor cup.
A crowd of $4,000 people greeted the
20 entrants. The race is for cash
prizes totalling $4,000. In the 29th
lap Anderson took the lead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
BOUT A HUNDRED PER CENT.
FULL OF TENSE INTEREST

FULL Of lENS INlEhESI
Today's game was full of those
tense moments. One side was al
ways threatening to break UP the
game but never quite succeeded. Fos-
ter pitched probably the best game
ever seen by worlds series crowd,
and certainly the best game that
President Wilson ever saw The
Bostonians held Philadelphia tc
three hits, two of which came in the
fifth and resulted in Philadelphias
lone marker. Cravath in that inning
led off with double. Luderus also
doubled scoring Cravath. Mayer
pitched erratic ball.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
NO. PARDON FOR COLEMAN
Pardon Board Failed to Act on His
Application at Its SessioR-Many
Cases Considered

BOISE, Oct. 9.-(Special. definite
action on the application of Fred M.
Coleman, former deputy state treas
urer, and defaulter in the sum of $22,-
000 has been withheld by the state
pardon board The pardon board has
decided to await Expert Bogert's re-
port on the probe of the state treas
ury books, in which Coleman is assist
ing.
The board granted one pardon, that
of Charles Driskill of Nez Perce coun-
ty, statutory rape, five to ten years,
received April II, 1914. A number of
other cases were considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
PREVENT FIRES
IS NOW URGED
TODAY DESIGNATED AS FIRE
PREVENTION DAY THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES
First Annual Convention of Safety
First Federation Will Follow
Shortly

BY the United Press Associations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
Wilson Given Ovation

There were about 10000 people in
the park. The presidential party ar
rived at 2:03. The presidential box
was festooned with flags. A mighty
roar greeted the arrival of President
Wilson. The president threw out the
first ball from the box. His control
was good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
Boston Scored in First

Boston scored In FIST
The batteries for Boston were Fos-
ter and Thomas and for Philadel i ia,
Mayer and Burns. Boston scored one
run in the first inning Hooper walk
ed and went to third on Speakers sin
gle, scoring on Burns error. Phil
adelphia didn't register in the first
round In the second, thi d, and
fourth innings neither team scored.
In the fifth Philadelphia scored inc
when Cravath doubled and scored on
Luderus' double.
Phillies Couldn't Recover
There were no scores in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth innings. This
came when Gardner singled, advanced
on Janvrin's out and scored on Fos-
ter's single. Philadelphia :iiled to I
score in the ninth
Summary OF Innings
Innings ....1 "a 81 9RHE
Boston ....1 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 3
Philadelphia % O. 0 o 0 1 3 /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09

At an open-air suffrage meeting a
speaker:
''You think you're heducated wom-
an? Well, then, how many toes has
pig got?'
"Take off your boots and count"
was the reply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-09
EUey Stop to
Think Of
This /?
BY MOSS.

| You owe a lot to
truthful advertising. For
one thing you owe
something Of your good
health.
Today the grocer sells
more articles in sanitary
packages and cans than
ever
Today the butcher
sells meat that is more
thoroughly inspected and
guarded than ever.
To-day the baker fur
nishes you with bread,
pastry, ETC., made under
more sanitary conditions
and with better materials
than ever.
Advertising as a
whole has done this.
Our local advertisers
know you expect the
best, an1 they give it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
Woman in Court
For Assaulting
a Girl Student
"sHE LICKED HER TONGUE AT
Me-" SHE SAID, AND WAS
FINED $3.50.

Charged with assaulting and strik-
ing a school girl on the grounds Of
the Bouie school yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Ed. wainwright, of S0S Bouie
street, was in police court this morn
ing, and was fined $3.50 and costs.
The complaining witness was little
Gladys Kirkwood.
Mrs. wainwright pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault, explaining that she
had visited the school to lodge pro-
test against the girl to her teacher.
While crossing the yard, she says, the
girl clicked her tongue at me-" and
she struck her.
Mayor Batson accepted the plea of
guilty, and fixed the fine at $3.50. A
second case of tresspass, preferred by
the officials of the school, was denied
by Mrs. wainwright. She says she will
fight this case, and other witnesses
are being summoned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
BETWEEN rs AND 100 MINISTER'S
TO BE IN ATTENDANCE
TILL FRIDAY.

Between rs and 100 ministers of all
denominations, from throughout South
Mississippi, and from Georgia and Ala
bama, will be in Hattiesburg Monday,
to attend the Bible Conference of
Christian Workers, which will extend
through Friday night The conference
will be held at the First Baptist church,
and the Rev. John T. Christian, the
pastor, today is making final prepara-
tions for receiving the visitors.
Sessions will be held during each
afternoon and night while the confer
ence is in progress. The first Of the
visiting ministers are expected here
tomorrow afternoon and evening, and
by Monday morning, one of the biggest
aggregation Of Baptist ministers, as
we'll as those of other denominations,
which Hattiesburg has seen in months,
will be in the city.
The purpose of the conference is
to teach the study Of the Bible. There
will be no business conducted by the
conference, the entire time to be de-
voted to discussing ways and means
of increasing interest in the study of
the Holy Word.
One night session and probably one
afternoon session will be held at the
Woman's College
The visiting ministers will be the
guests of Hattiesburg citizens during
their stay, and DR.. Christian today is
calling upon the residents of the city
with a view of assigning the visitors
to the various homes.
For the workers, lunch will be
served at IL o'clock each morning and
supper at 6 o'clock each evening by
the ladies of the several Baptist
churches of the city. This will make
it possible for the persons to whom
visiting ministers have been assigned
to attend all afternoon and evening
sessions.
| DR.. E. Y. Mullins will reach hers
Monday morning. ano VIII deliver ad
dresses at IL o'clock and o'clocl
each day.
The program for Monday is as fol
lows:
p. m.-Class on sermon making
| by DR.. Gaines S. Dobbins, OF Glostel
Miss.
! p. m.-"The Crowned Christ" b
the Rev. John T. Christian.
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
CROWDS PACK HOUSE
AND VISIT CEMETERY
Esteem In Which Veteran Physician
Was Held Shown by Final Tribute
Paid Him by Entire City-Pall-
bearers, Active and Honorary, Rep
resented Hattiesburg Medical Fra
ternity-Many Floral Tributes.

With funeral services at the family
residence on Bay street, followed by
impressive Masonic services at the
grave, the body of DR.. Isham H. C.
Cook, prominent in Forrest county
medical and civic affairs for nearly
eighteen years, was laid to rest in the
City cemetery this morning. A large
concourse Of people followed the body
to the grave, through beating rain
which fell throughout the forenoon,
and remained until the interment had
taken place.
The high esteem in which DR.. Cook
was held by the entire community was
shown by the big gathering of friends
who fairly jammed the Bay street resi-
dence for some time before the SER
vices we're scheduled to begin. The
tribute they paid by their presence
and their words of sympathy to the
members of the family, was marked.
Practically every physician In Hat
tiesburg was present serving as ac-
tive and honorary paA-bearers.
The active pall-bearers were Drs.
Buflkin, Donald, Ross. Stapleton.
Thames and Crawford.
Rev. q. II. Thompson Preacher.
The Rev. G. H. Thompson. presiding
elder of the Hattiesburg district, had
charge Of the funeral services at the
house, and he was assisted by the Rev
W. L. Linfield and the Rev. c. w. Girls
Ter, pastors of the two Methodist
churches Of Hattiesburg. The three
ministers spoke upon the life and work
{ Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-The ninth cot
ton ginning report of the season, COM
piled from reports of Census Bureau
and agents throughout
the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. m.
today, announced that 14,907,000 bales
of cotton, counting round as half bales,
of the growth of 1914 had been ginned
piror to January 16. This compared
with 13,5S2.036, or 97.1 per cent of the
entire crop, ginned prior to January Is
last year, 13,Oss,s3O bales, or 81 per
cent in 1912, and 14,515,799 bales, or
93.3 per cent in 1911. The average
quantity of cotton ginned prior to JAN
uary 16 in the past three years was
13,72S,921 bales or 95.S per cent of the
crop.
Ginning prior to January 16, by
states. with comparisons for the past
three years follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
MAYOR GARRAWAy
DANGEROUSLY ILL
SUFFERS A SECOND STROKE OF
APPOPLEXY AT
RICHTON.

S. T. Garraway, mayor of Richton,
Perry county, Miss, and closely con-
nected by marriage to several promi-
nent Hattiesburg families, is danger
ously i'll at his home today, and hope
for his recovery has practically been
abandoned.
Mr.. Gararway is suffering from
strokes of appoplexy. A second stroke
occurred today. His weakened condi-
tion makes his recovery extremely
doubtful. Judge J.. Morgan Stevens, a
brother-in-law,, left Hattiesburg for
Richton today, to attend him.
First reports yesterday were that
Mr.. Garraway was suffering from par
alytic strokes. This proved to be er
roneous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
REAL ESTATE MAN IS
HURT IN RUNAWAY
W. A. Lovett Receives Broken Ankle
When Pony is Frightened.

Confined to his home at 90S West
Pine street, w. A. Lovett, real estate
man of this city, is suffering from a
broken ankle and cut scalp, received
in a runaway accident near his home
Thursday evening. While his injuries
are painful, they are not serious.
The pony which Mr.. Lovett was driv-
ing became frightened as he was driv-
ing home, and began kicking at the
rig to which it was attached Mr..
Lovett was unable to quiet it, and, on
turning a corner suddenly, the trap
was overturned. The driver leaped
for safety, landing on his right foot
breaking the ankle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
BISHOP OF MISSISSIPPI
WILL HOLD VISITATION
Is Due In Hattiesburg Fourth Sunday
In Lent.

Announcement was made today that
the Right Reverend the Bishop of Mis-
sissippi, will hold visitation at the
Trinity Episcopal church to administer
the Apostolic Rite of "The Laying on
of Hands," or Confirmation, on March
ID, which is the fourth Sunday in Lent
All persons desiring to be confirmed
at that time have been requested to
notify the rector, so as to receive the
necessary preparation and instruc-
tions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
. q . . . . . = = = = = = = = =
Q ELEVEN POUND BOY =
. VISITS BLAIR HOME, =
. MAKING A RECORD. Z

= Old Doc. Stork must have been .
. very tired bird when he COM =
= pleted his visit to the home of =
= Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Blair, of 1907 .
= Main street late yesterday after =
= noon, and left an eleven pound =
= baby boy. .
= The latest addition to the Blair .
= family holds the recent record for =
= size, according to Hattiesburg =
= physicians. Even ten pound =
= babies are the exception, but =
= when one tips the scales at elev- =
= en- pounds, net, it affords some =
. excitement in medical circles. 4
= Both Mrs. Blair and the young Z
. ster are resting well today. 4
. 90 = = = = = y = = = = = Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
Aisace Fighting con
(By Associated Pro-

A continuance of the Sc,
fighting in Alsace is witt I.
sive outcome. This is the :
feature Of -today's official st.
the French war office.
The statement declares
French have spent the CRED
the day in the Western line
ing conditions in the
trenches.
Indications still point tc
German attack in Belgi4
troops are being sent there
Dispatches from Petrogra.
the Russian general stan bt
Germans and Austrians hav
their entire plans involyin
lician campaign. The sian
all railroads from PrussiAnI
the Rumanian frontier and
dina are being used only tor
portation of German troops
tions OF war. The Russif
that the fsarmana Hp7,ra
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
80 = = . . = q . = = y y = Z
= WARM, WET SPELL Z
= TO BE SUCCEEDED
= BY A BIG FREEZE. Z

= Don't worry, this comparative =
= ly warm, wet spell isn't going to =
= last always. On the contrary, =
= it's going to get lot colder in =
= Hattiesburg and the southeastern =
= part Of Mississippi during the next =
= few hours. In fact, it's going to =
= be cold enough for heavy over =
= coats and for furs. That is the =
= forecast today of the Weather Blu =
= reau. Z
= The cold wave is headed from =
= the West, and should reach here =
= by nightfall. Freezing tempera- Z
= ture from here to the Gulf Coast Z
. is predicted, with fair and colder Z
. weather for tomorrow.
= - . = = = = = = = = . = 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
is INNOVATION FOR THE
SCHOOLS OF THIS STATE
s*ssn Graduating Pupils at the Mid.
f"r Exercises, Are Awarded Diplo-
mas, Eleven Of Them Being Young
wsmen-John R. Tally Make Pre-.
sentatien-The Rev. r. L. Campbell
Delivers Address.

The spectacle of eleven girl mem
bers Of graduating class Of sixteen,
wearing dresses at the graduation ex.
ercisss, every stitch of which was
"grswn and made in Mississippi" was
witnessed in Hattiesburg last
night, when diplomas were given to
those finishing the 19141915 course
of the Hattiesburg High School.
Eleven girls, clad in white, simple
though strikingly attractive, marched
up and received from the hands OF
John r. Tally who awarded the di-
plomas, the certificates showing their
work at the local school, Each girl
was aware Of the fact, even If the au-
dience in general was not, that sho
had taken a long practical step to-
ward fostering home industries. Cot
ton grown in Mississippi, ginned in
Mississippi. converted into cloth by
Mississippi textile plants, and design
ed, cut out and completed by Missis-
sippi hands, was represented in the
gowns. Many of the girls made their
own dresses for the occasion.
The affair, held in the auditorium
Of the Hattiesburg High School, was
well attended, despite the threatening
weather. At the conclusion of the
program, the graduates received the
congratulations and best wishes Of
their relatives and friends.
Music was furnished by the Chorus
Glass and Boys Glee Club of the
school. Several numbers were given
The graduation address to the stu
dents was given by the Rev R. L.
Campbell, who spoke Of the definite
fixed purpose in life each of the out
going students should have.
John R. Tally. in delivering the di
plomas, spoke of the important worl
of keeping boys in school as long as
practicable He gave advice to the
parents, saying that they should co
operate with the teachers and educa
tional officials in this work.
Superintendent F. B. Woodley hat
charge of the exercises.
Those receiving diplomas at th'
mid.year exercises, were; Bertha Can
nan, Mamie Gotten, Bascom Cox
Louise Coursey, Ernest Colmer, Lot
tie Cook, Thomas Ferguson, Nelli'
Garrett, Hortense Hayles, Eva Hearon
Beulah Koch, Rubie Moore, R. A. Mon
tague, Sara Pelman, Emma Sadler ant
Alexander Taylor.
Thomas Ferguson, R. A. Montague
and Alexander Taylor are expected II
leave Hattiesburg Monday to take VI
studies at the A. & NJ. College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, jar. 23.-Cotton
closed from nineeto twelve points
down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
WHOLE e0UNI
WILD OVER
LATEST \
soMsARD ouHklak. A.
sk'RMIsH. HEAD rcl
lsH lsLEs
eaAsI
One Machine Brought Uo1
and British Aviatera,
Roya, in MA AIr-DtlI
srsp Bomhs On Drsooe
Escape Unhurt - ssvsra
Fighting In AIsacs coptlr|
ELY nYER COAST
Special to TIE Ecsos.

opcCtut 70 INC Nc08~ Ia =.
London, Jan. 23.-EnglaA
another visit from German
and dirigibles, and the enkif
is in a state of extreme excl
Darling from the outskfrz
war zone where they have ~
an important part, the air )c
the British coast for miles
their bombs of destruction,
ing panics on all sides.
Semi-ofhclai rrencn fepo|
tell of the attack made By "A
man airmen on Dunkirk ye(
ernoon and evening. Six
killed, and fourteen men n
were injured, There was -
age to property.
One machine was brought
French and British aviators
chase once the enemies
came in to sight. A battle
! filed with thrills and excif
e: e: {: {: j. ||
land n =
British aviators today
bombs on the dock at Brrz
gium. The exteptof fhN
not known. An y
by the Germans,
unhurt.
More reports reached Lo1it
craft seen near the Brik
towns, but very little dan
ported. W
Fishermen at Noordwijk /
cording to a dispatch to the.
Telegraph Company, that thS
airship founder at sea last d,
The fishermen were unabp
the occupants of the craft
scription given by the fish6i
cate that it was a Zeppelin. /
is a famous watering place ins
erlands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
LAKE STREET FIRE
CAUSES $1o DAMAGE

Fire in the home of Sam Myers, on
Lake street, yesterday afternoon, DAM
aged the building to the extent Of $40,
and threw the entire section into a
state of excitement for a time. The
flames were discovered on the roof
of the house. but the prompt work Of
the firemen saved the structure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
COTTON RATES ARE
HICHTER THAN EVER

Cotton rates to Europe took another
Jump yesterday, and brokers In Hat
tiesburg declare they today are the
highest ever known.
No firm quotations were made but
some business was offered on the
basis of $2.75 per 100 to Rotterdam;
s3.75 per 100 for Bremen;$1.25 for
Liverpool; $3.50 per 100 for Havre and
80 30 for Bothenburg. Lumber ship
ments were PRACTICAL ut, the
rate quoted being arc when
one year ago it was as cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
GINNING REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
IN COTTON CROP
MORE THAN A MILLION AND A
QUARTER BALES OVER
1918.
MISSISSIPPI LOSES
ABOUT $4,000 BALES

Census Bureau Crop Report, Issued at
10 o'clock This Morning, Gives En-
tire Number Of Bales Glnned Prior
To January is, as 14,so7. .ooo-This
State Ginned t,143,ooo bales To That
Date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
HEAD IS HURT
MACCIDENT
p. M. seay Returns Home Suffering
With Cut Face.

PRESLEY M. Seay, who owns the DIX
80, plant at Weathersby, SO miles
from Hattiesburg on the G. & s. H.
returned to Hattiesburg this morning
with a lacerated scalp and bruised
COCO received in an accident on d
short line railrOad at the sraVeip'''
kyssterday afternoon.
I Oar which was being loaded broke
-. and Mr.. Seay endeavored TO
sto, Il. He was struck on tne a'',, ,,su'
sises 4 his face, an ugly cash h..1 result. uot
~, While the right eye was not
the blow has affected It, ne
IN will be confined at his rooms
KN&eay Inn for few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
The WEATHER.

m'ss'sslppi-partly CLOUDY and
e'' tonight, cold wave south.
60 anu extreme south portion,
1'sez'ns Temperature to the eo.s,
sunday fair and cold
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION M
" Williams is in Hot Springs

eT.Y. Williams is in Hot Springs
this week.
Attorneys McCollum and Nc
milan, of Hope, are here today.
Paul King of Ozan was here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. W. Phillips has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Ozan.
Pat Ramsey of Arkadelphia is
visiting his brother, Prof. j. w.
Ramsey, this week.
Mr., Andrew Johnson of Nash
vile spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. A. N. johnson.
Messrs. Steve Carrigan an d
Chas. b. Foster, of Hope, were
here on business Monday.
R. A. Carrigan, the fat and jolly
constable of Ozan township, was
here Wednesday on business.
All kinds of Insurance-Call
ms. Dept. Planters Bank & Trust
Co., Nashville, Ark. 12t4
Call Planters Bank, Nashville,
for Fire and Tornado Insurance.
We represent best Old line Cos.
Hon. D. B. Sain of Nashville
is here today assisting in taking
dispositions in the county seat
case.
The Hampstead County Branch
Bank is now occupying new quar-
ters, having vacated the W. 0. W.
building and moved in the brick
next door to the postoffice.
j. F. Price, representing the
Insurance Department of t h c
Planters Bank & Trust Co., OF
Nashville, was in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Price has charge OF
this department in the bank and
is prepared to furnish you with
/ the best old line insurance.
Washington telegraph., 1915-03-19


Prof. j. W. Ramsey, principal
of the Washington High School,
is conducting teachers examina-
ton at Hope.
Rev. j. w. Berry returned last
Saturday from visit to his wife
and sons, who are on their farm
near Okolona.
Emory b. Smith, who is now a
travelling man with headquarters
at Llano, Texas, arrived Tuesday
for visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Smith.
FOR SALE: One 8 year old
draft horse, weight about eleven
hundred; three good brood mares,
two of which are with foal; one
9 year old mule, weight about 900,
and one l year old and one 2 year
old horse colt. These stock are
in good condition and all are
easily handled. ANY or all OF
them cheap for cash.
Lee A. Holt, r. F. d. 1,
Washington, Ark