davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
FIND COUNTERFEIT DEN.

Gulfport, Miss, March 11.-James
c. Corbett, accompanied by Patrick
LOBBY of the United States Secret
Service, who arrived in the city last
night from New Orleans, returned
this morning to Louis Martins place
nine miles from Gulfport, to make a
second search for tools used In the
art of counterfeiing.
These officers of the law were OF
the opinion that Martins place con.
cealed more than was found Sunday,
and they were right, for in a hole
when they dug in the rear of his
cabin they unearthed lot Of pla stsr
paris molds, two fiat files, one three.
eornered file. one small wise, two pait
tweezers and two pair pliers.
The DDS found Sunday were for
the manufacture of dollars only. but
among those found today were some
C. hsFdol!ars. The files ami other
things found are the usual tools EN-.
pioyed in making counterfeit money.
Ihe molds like those found Sunday
were also defaced.
Speaking of the arrest of Martin
Commissioner Corbett said today that
ne first learned Of counterfeiting oper
ations being conducted in this locali-
ty five years ago, which fact he then
communicated to secret service an
thorities, with the result that Mr.
Loooy' who fs here now, made sew
eral trips to Gulfport off and on in
nope OF securing definite information
against the offenders.
Mr.. Corbett has a counterfeit dol.I
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
TRI-COUNTY NORMAL.

Bonneville, Miss, March 11.--W. A
McCord, T. M. Milan and r. E. l.
Suthercaton of Alcorn, Lee and Prem
tiss counties, respectively, met here
today and formulated plans for tri
county normal to be held in Verona
commencing in July and continuing
one month.
Professor d. A. Hill, principal of TIL
high school of this place was made di
rector position Mr.. Hill has ably
filled in other places. Teachers for
the different departments are yet tu
he selected. Verona is amply able AMI
willing to take care of all who wish tn
attend this normal.
The managers hope to have Itawani
ba county join them in this normal
giving her attendance and support
Geographically she is allied with TIE
other counties mentioned, and they
would evidently be mutually beneficial
to each other in this work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
FIRE AT RlcHEY.

Richey, Miss, March 11.-H. NJ.
Coins store and dwelling at Delta
City. Miss, were completely destroyed
by fire at o'clock last evening. Stock
of goods amounting to $4,000 almost
a complete loss, while only a portion
of the household goods were savel
only partially insured with Greanvi.le
Miss, agencies. Fire was first discoy.
erred in the roof, supposed to be caused
from defective fue
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
MAccAsEEs AT MERRnue

Meridian, Miss. March II. - The
second annual convention of the Mac
cabees Of Mississippi was called to
order in Board Of Trade auditorium
this morning with a large delegation
present. State Commander ]. N.
Stuckey. Of Columbus, presided, and
w c, Stewart of Moss Point record
keeper. Dr. L. E. sisler, supreme rec
ord keeper Of Detroit, Mich, are in
attendance The various reports show
that the Maccabees are making a
rapid growth in Mississippi A ban.
auet will be rendered the delegates
tonight by Dixie Tent No. A.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
SMITH FOR SENATE.

Jackson, Miss. March 11.-John L..
Smith. manager of the Mississippi ex-
position commission, and at present
representative from Clay county in
the legislature, has just returned form
his home at West Point. Mr.. Smith
states that he has decided to run
for senator from the oath district.
composed OF Clay and Webster coun.
ties, leaving the campaigning in the
hands of his friends, since it will be
impossible for him to work up the ex-
position program and look after his
political fences at the same time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
NEVILLE HOME ABLAzE.

Gulfport, Miss, March II. - Fire
caused small damage to the home of
Judge James H. Neville on West
ieacn Monday evening. The blaze
was discovered by a passerby. Chem
icals only were used by the fremen
This is the second time within a
year that JudgsVePnfasr was
discovered afre by passersby. Pres
ident Wilson, whis on e visit to tbs
coast. discovered the residence ablaze,
stopped his auto and assisted the fire
department in subdulng the flames.
He WAS made honorary member f.t
the fire department.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
DEAD AFTER OPERATION.

Magnolia. Miss, March 1.-THE
body Of Mary Eloise Prescott, who
died in the McComb City sanitarium
yesterday after an operation the
previous day for appendicitis, was
brought home for burial. The funeral
was conducted this afternoon by Revs,
]. A. Moore and C. l.. WI son in the
presence of large number OF rela.
tives and friends. The deceased was
ten and half years old and was ex.
ceedingly popular. Her classmates
attended the funeral N body, accom-.
panied by their teacher and covered
her grave with flowers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
lar bearing the date of 1889, which ne
is certain was of local manufacture.
Mr.. LOBBY will remain in Gulfpor'
for day or two longer.
WILL ENFORCE LAW.
Biloxi, Miss, March 1l.-Notwith

Biloxi, Miss, March 1l.-Notwith
sta.u4 I asa has uecldlS
the anti-tipping law unconstiution.
and it is being fully violated, tha II
sissippi Travellers association al
still in earnest in regard to its err
forcetnent and dec are that they WI
do all in their power to see tha, IL
terms are observed. The restau'an
and hotel keepers of Biloxi have
ceived notice from F c. Abfam
chairman of the anti-tipping comAl
tee, in regard to the enforcement o
the law. The letter, which is sent
all hotels and restaurants in the stat
is as follows:
"As chairman Of the antitippi
committee | want to state that this
the last time I expect to inform yo
regarding the posting of two ant%iu
ping signs in your lobby and caft.
where the pub ic can see and read,
cno in each of your bed rooms, also
regarding allowing the practice of tip
ping in your hotel or cafe.
IF you have not read the law fully,
read Section 4, where it plainly states
that you are violating the law by al
lowing tipping to be going on in your
hotel or cafe. This applies to man
ayers as well as head walters.
"Have you ever instructed your
help not to take a tip? OF course
some of you will say: we can't
watch our help. Have you ever
stopped to think that if anything
wrong was going on in your hotel o
cafe, wouldn't you stop it?
"We cannot get the support of of
GERS in some of our counties to en-
force this law. so we have decided to
take it in our own hands.
Relative to proceedings that were
Instituted at Greenville. Miss, against
the Southern Railroad Company, in
which Judge Everett declared the law
unconstitutional, wish to say that we
lid not ask Judge Bv rett for his opin
on as to the constitutionality of this
aw. but merely asked him to try the
case as it was drawn up; that is, to
.equire the Southern Railroad Com
oany to post signs in their coaches.
I'VE want to be your friends and
We want you to be ours. When we
'esister at your hotel we pay you,
ate. What would you think if we
would ask you to give us reduction
1y saying we have to tip the waite,
or service? What we want is seryic
when we pay for it, without tippine
'our help
Our Legislature gave US this II
rs well as they gave the Hotel Ece.
srs' Association their law. You Wan
is not to violate your law. W..
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
POWERS WELCOMED.

jackson, Miss. March S.-Dr. j. N.
Powers, chancellor of the University
of Mississippi. was given a cordial wei.
come at his old headquarters in the
state department of education. where
he looked in today. DR.. Powers is full
of enthusiasm over the condition ex.
listing at the great institution of which
he is the head. and the awakened Mis-
sissippi spirit which seems TO permeat
the whole atmosphere. DIR. Powers
was at the capitol on personal bust
ness leaving for Oxford this afternoon,
where he declares he is kept as busy is
the proverbial bee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
PROBABLE DRUG VICTIM.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 11.-John G..
keyler, aged 80. believed to be u
victim of the law which suddenly shut
off the source OF supply to all drug
users, died in ylcksburg today. He
was a travelling salesman, represent
ing the Freeman Perfume company, of
Cincinnati He had been treated here
for week for nervous prostration.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
STORE AND DWELLING BURN.

Richey, Miss, March II. - II. NJ
City. Miss, were completely destroy
ed by fire at o'clock this evening
Stock of goods amounting to $4,000
almost complete loss, while only
portion of the household goods were
saved. Only partially insured with
Greenville. Miss, agencies. Fire was
FIRST discovered in the roof, supposed
to be caused from a defective flue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

should you violate ours? want you
to look upon us as your friend and |
not your enemies, and when I sta, /
am going to arrest maua-nr C.: Y,Y
prietor, head waiter and por.ors hul
allow the giving aud receiving Of tips
Now don't say Abrams did ia.s ...
spite. | am doing this TO pt. .e
members by entorcing the .a D.. d.
en- us by our Legislature
Think this over and help 10 O..
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
PEARL RIVER LEADS.

Jackson, Miss, March 11.-Prof. w.
II. Smith, state superintendent of edu-
cation, has returned from Poplarville,
Pearl River county, where be attended
a school rally. That county has 16 or
II consolidated schools, more perhaps,
than any other county, except possibly
Harrison, which is much larger coun.
ty, and is doing a great work along
educational lines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
mississippi hews

consist of four 70-saw huller gins, and
all connections. They expect to be
ready to have their plant in operation
at the beginning Of the season. This
will give this place two modern gin.
ners, as the Clay County Cotton Oil
Co. put In new plant last year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
COURT COSTS ss,ss7.

Bay Springs. Miss, March 11.-The
costs Of Circuit Court for the Second
judicial District, which has just finish
cd = two weeks session here, amounts
20 $685. 30, according to figures com.
piled by Circuit Court Clerk Mcdonald,
today The largest item was $i,Sl660
for Jurors. This is the costliest term
Of the court ever held in this county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
nature TELLS YOU
IA Many Hattiesburg Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine is natures index.
tarrequent or toe frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
DcaD's Kidney Pi.ls ere for disor-
cred Kidneys.
Hattissburg people testify to their
ORTIZ.
A. J. Wick, S09 Newman ST., Hatties
urg, says: Some years ago. had
idney trouble and suffered from lame
nd aching back. The pains In the
'mall of my back we're severe. had
get up several times at night to
ass the kidney secretions and in the
sorninc felt miserable. | heard OF
cams Kidney Pills and g.t box. II
aly took a few doses to cure me of
9 pains and two boxes rid me OF
very symptom Of kidney trouble"
Price 50c, at al dealers. Don
apply ask for kidney rsmsdy-ger
cans Kidney Pills-ths same that
k. Wick he'd. Faster-Muburn Co.,
rsSs.. BuRAso. n. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
EQUIPS NEW OFFICE.

Florence, Miss, March 1.-THE post
office at this place will change hands
at an early date j. Virden Therrell
newly appointed postmaster, is now
installing new fixtures in the building
owned by w. l.. Martin, and when the
work is completed every convenience
will be provided.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
LIFE TERMER is PARDoNED.

Jackson, Miss, March 11.-Governor
Brewer has pardoned Warren Cole, a
negro sentenced from Lehore county
about four years ago to serve a life
term for murder
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
THE HAITI rs Z NE;JyS


been acting in strange manner. He
was found doubled up in toilet room
1t was at first believed he had STUN
bled to the floor and broken his neck,
but this proved incorrect. Coroner j.
H. Thompson this morning summoned
a jury, which ascertained that the de
ceased came to his death from natural
causes.
Mr.. Fisher today communicated
with the dead mans employers in Gin
cinnati. and the remains will probably
be forwarded tonight to Cincinnati
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Water will boil without fire ,o,.
i've hours of constant and rapid All,
ring with paddles. boiling wator NO.
produced at Johns Hopkins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

has been appointed director In charge
of the course, and an additional in
structor will be secured to do the tech
niCal teaching necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
RABIES KILLED COWS
Valuable HOlSteins Got Disease from
bull Dog That Ran In
Pastures.

Berkshire, July 30-Word was received
to-day that the examination of the head
of the registered Holstcln bull. which
was killed on the farm of Linus Leavens
of Cambridge in this place, after 1t be-
came sick with a disease which had al
ready caused the deaths of several head
Of cattle, showed that the trouble with
the animal was rabies. This solves the
mystery regarding the deaths of six
COWS, ON Mr.. Leavens farm. two cows
belonging to Joseph Playful and one
COW on the farm of the j. c. Baker
estate.
State Cattle Commissioner f. l.. Davis
of White River Junction to investigate
the matter. Post norton examinations
We're made and specimens sent to the
ton. Later Dr. w. j, Dwyer of East
Berkshire, who attended the sick cattle,
learned that a bull dog, brought here
early in June by Massachusetts men
looking for real estate, had bitten a dog
and puppy and that both animals had
died About the middle of June the bull
dog. which had been running in the pas
lures here, died.
Investigation by Or Parker then show
ed that two cow which died before he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GRIEF PROMPTED SUICIDE
David DcmnE. Overcome by Death of
Wife-Essex Junction Police Chief
Hind Threatened to shoot Self.


Essex Junction, July 3o-Overcome by
grief since the death Of his wife a week
ago last Monday, David Demag. for
many years chief of police of this vii
!age. shot and killed himself in his room
at his home on Pearl street at about S:45
this morning. The bullet entered the
right side Of his mouth, passing through
the back of his head and lodged in the
wall of the room.
His little granddaughter had been to
his room to see him and he sent her
out, saving he was going GOWN to break
fast soon. Almost Immediately a shot
rang through the house. His daughter,
Katie, aged l., and Miss Frances Parizo,
who has been spending some time with
hcr. We're in another room upstairs. They
knew what must have happened and sent
one of the little granddaughters out for
help. she went to e. r. Grows shop and
he with T. II. MCCale and his men from
burlington, who We're working nearby
ran to the house.
Mr. McCalc was the first one to enter
the room. He found Mr., DemaG lying
by the side of the bed in pool of blood,
unconscious.
DR.. J. a. Archambault and Sheriff j.
II. Allen We're soon on the scene.
of the heart but the man had a big hole
in the back Of his head and bled to
death. never regaining consciousness.
Health officer DR.. e. NJ Ferrin was
called and viewed the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
HON. JUsTUS DARTT DIES
Represented Springfield Six Times IN
the observation-disclosures from
Windsor County.

Springfield Aug Tho Hon. Justus
Dart, called Springfield first citizen,
died this afternoon after having been in
failing health for several years His last
public appearance was at the Fourth Of
July celebration. when he gave a short
and inspiring address
Mr. Dart was born in Weathershcld
February H. 1885, He enlisted for the
service in the Civil War in the 9th Yer
mont and was made second lieutenant
From 1880 to ISIS he was state super
intendont of education and was always
greatly interested in the public schools of
Vermont He represented Springfield in
the Legislature six times, i'm lS7i, Is, so,
1900, 'oi and 10. He was State senator
from Windsor county in 1852 and for a
time was president pro TEN. of the
Senate.
lie was trustee Of the State Agricul-
tural College for six years, from 1880 to
1856. and for several years was a trustee
of the Soldiers Home. He was deacon
of the First congregational Church for
"A long time, and was "A member of all
the Masonic bodies of Springfield and
also was a knight Templar of Bellows
Falls.
He is survived by two sons and one
daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
SON OF RUTLAND
POSTMASTER INJURED
BY SPENT BULLET

Fair Haven, Aug. 1.-P A Carmody,
son Of Postmaster Carmody, was sori-
ouslY injured by a spent bullet at Lake
Bomosocn this afternoon. the lead enter
ing the left leg and tonight 1t had not
been located. Young Carmody vas stand
ing on Avalon beach on the west side OF
tho lake when the accident happened.
II is probable the bullet came from a.
gun owned by Wray Griffin, son of Dr.
Charles Griffin of this place. in che
hands of Harry Pushie, son of David
Pushie, also of Fair Haven. The men
at the time of the accident were in a
motor boat and Pushio was shooting the
rifle at a floating target. The injured
boy was taken by automobile 20 the
hospital at Saratoga, y. Y. Neither
Pushie nor Griffin knew Of the accident,
until informed some time later by d
friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

sarily means an immediate drop in the
selling price of radium. The National
kadium Institute was fortunate in secur-
ing through a Colorado steel company,
the right to mine ten claims of carmotite
ores belonging to them and this was
practically the only ores available at the
time. Since then new deposits have been
opened, but these are closely held, and'
according to the best Judgment of bu-
reau experts, the Colorado and Titan
nelds, which are much richer in radIum
bearing ores than any others known, VIII
supply ore for few years only at the
rate of production that obtained when the
European war closed down the mines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
UNDERTAKES TO MEET.
state Association to Hold 18th Annual
Convention at IIarrc'

Barre Aug 1.-The 18th annual con-
vention of the Vermont Funeral plre'-
tors and Embamers' association VIII be
held here August 81 ana september
and ..
The convention Will he opened by Presi-
dent !. Il. Stearns Of Rutland, ana an
address OF welcome will be dehFefec ~
the Hon F. +. Langley. mayor OF Barre
NJ S. Rounds of Barre will give the adj
dress of welcome for the local undertake
ers. on the second day Prof. c. F.
Moadinger. Jr. will lecture. Later in tho
day the guests will be taken on an auto
mobile Sightseeing tour, after which will
come baseball game, In the evening
hand concert will he given Tor the pleas
ure of the wives of the memoers ON the
third DAY reports will be made by various
ofncers and committees and officers in
stalled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
VERMONT GIRL BRIDESMAID
mate of Catherine Dnrkcr,
S:,OOOO 900 Bride.

MohtpeIler AUE. I'--MlsS LOT d'i'e p"l
uen fstce VI TINS NY or'ie9'"'" i'' ''0
SoV"''ooo "l4u'' MS Na''''' nv 49,
al thc lattel N'"u'''7 "d' uaE III
nor folh'' MICH u fi""'Iu oi' ''u'i9'
IF, was Schooii"a'c Oh NV "'i"e
MISS t-stee' VINO Is ~ Years "'"' -
naughter OF 'he non ana M'S' '"'"cS
Borden Estee OF montpelier MT r-stee IS
chairman or the Vermont 9'a'e ia'r 'o.H-
mission. MISS EStee received her Garner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

and Mr.. Davi. came here had shown
LESSONS such Is are found In cases Of
hydrophobia Although the animals sick
when the investigation was being made
showed some symptoms of hydrophobia
the LESSONS ev Gently had healed and the
symptoms seemed like those in cases Of
lead poisoning which are similar to those
in rabies At that time those Interested
in the herds apparently did not attach
any Importance to the deaths of the
dogs.
The dogs had what is known as dumb
rabies and the sick COW and bull which
Or. Parker saw on the Leavcns farm
also had the disease in that form while
the disease in tho COW on MIR Playful
farm took the excitabe form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
COLORADO WILL
PRODUCE RADIUM
AT CHEAPER COST

Washington. July .9.--Productions of ra-
dunn from Colorado carnotite ores by the
bureau of mines, in connection with the
National Radium Institute, has passed
the experimental stage and is now On
successful manufacturing basis. In max
ing this announcement to-day Secretary
Lane declared that statements made to
Congress concerning the ability Of the
bureau to produce radum at a greatly
decrea sed cost over other processes had
actually been accomplished and that the
costs were even less than predicted
The secretary said he had been in
formed that the cost Of one gram Of
radium metal produced in the form OF
bromide during March. April and May
last was $1,000 when 1t Ia considered
that radium had been selling for $4,000
and slis,ooo a gram, said Mr. Lane 1T
will be seen what the bureau has accom-
plished.
THE public, however, should not infer
that thix lew cost Of production neces-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
FRENCH AEROPLANE
DROPS 1000 FEET;
ANIATORS KILLED

Essay Les Moulinaux, France, july y.
ana an observer fell to the ground from
a height of about 900 feet while making
a night here last night one of the men
jumped as the machine was falling. but
was killed on striking the ground near
a railroad track The other occupant
or the machine was burned to death as
the motor exploded when it hit the
ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GERMAN FINES
CITY OF BRUSSELS
ANOTHER MILLION

Paris. July .a.-Anothcr fine Of one MIL
lion dollars has heen imposed on the city
of Brussels by the German authorities In
consequence of the destruction of Yep
pclin dirigible balloon at Evere by ava-
tors of the entente allies according to
the correspondent at Havre Of the Petit
Parsen.
A despatch from Amsterdam June "A
said that British airmen had attacked
the Zeppelin sheds at Evere. to the north
of Brussels and had set fire to the build
ing destroying the Zeppelin inside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
CRANK WHO THREATENED
PRESIDENT DECLARED
TO BE INSANE

New York, July 29.-Rudolph Malik,
an Austrian. arrested ny federal officers
several weeks ago for sending threat
ening letter to President Wilson and n
postal card threat to tho consul-general
Of Austria Hungary, was to-day acquit-
ted by an instructed Jury verdict on
grounds of temporary insanity.
He was sent to Bellevue hospital pend
ing commitment to an asylum for tho In
sane. where he will receive treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
TWELVE JUDGES MEET.
Discuss Rules for Court Procedure I'M
der New Law.

Montpelier July 29-Twelve of the mu-
nicipal Judges in the state were I'm the
Senate chamber at the state House all
day to-day considering rules for court
practice and procedure to conform with
the change in municipal court law which
takes effect August !. Rules had been
drawn up tentatively and gone over thor
oughly by the Judges The new law will
give municipal courts much wider iuris
diction than they formerly enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
MONTPELIER CAR
AND BARRE TEAM
COLLIDE; MAN HURT

Barre, Aug. An automobile cwned
ana driven by Victor Savoic of Mont
pelier and n team owned by -. Bolidini
of Pleasant street this city, crashed into
one another about nine O'Clock Tonight
Brlidni suffered a severe cut in his head,
10 stitches being taken. one log was
also badly cut. The windshield and head
lights of the automobile were smashed.
but the occupants uninjurcd. The ma
chine was coming into Main street from
Beckley and the collision occurred at the
corner.