davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20

Captain H. n. Scales, of Macon: Can
tain c. f. Dorroh, Of Macon. of the
quartermaster's corps; Majoy j. w d.
Dicks, of the medical corps. and Can.
tain G.. F. Carol. of the medical
corps. Major Dicks lives at Hick-
DRY and Captain Carols home is at
GulfpOrt.
The Mississippi Guardsmen are in
high spirits over the prospects of go
ing into a scrap with Mexico. and tele-
phone messages from many points tell
the adjutant general of small groups
of volunteers who are anxious to be
taken to fill in the weaker companies.
From Sumrall came an offer of 80
men, and from Gloster an offer of 800
cavalrymen. However, for a while at
least, only infantrymen will be or
dered into camp
General Scales has issued a lengthy
order giving explicit instructions to
, the troops ordered out, and saying
they must wear uniforms all the time
after reporting at armOries, where
they are to remain until called to
Jackson. They will not be called here
until the minimum strength of ~ en-
listed men is reached, and cannot pro-
coed from the mobilization camp until
recruited to war strength. $40 enlisted
men to the company. Indications are
that there will be little trouble in get
ting all twelve companies mustered
to full strength before the end of the
week
If recruiting is speedy at all points
companies from Jackson. Columbus
Hattiesburg, West Point, Arkabutla.
Yazoo City, Brookhaven Kosciusko.
Matches, Greenville and Vicksburg
two companies, doubtless, will be here
10y next Saturday night
The two bands and the hospital
corps, in addition to several infantry
units, have not so far been ordered
out. The plan seems to be to recruit
a dozen companies to full strength
ana leave the others in reserve.
The Jackson company slept in dog
tents at the camp last night. pre-
g.
1erring to go there at once instead of
remaining at the armory here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20
Meridian Milifanaen Preparing to
90 to Jackson COncenfyafi0n Con,o

Special 10 The NeUS.
Meridian, Miss. June 2O4Au was
activity around Company d headouar-
tiers this morning, Captain !. A. Ham
mond getting everything in readiness
to meet the call for mobilization of
Mississippi troops.
Captain Hammond said that the arm
oly would be Kept open from 7:30 each
morning until 10 O'Clock at night for
the purpose of enlisting men for the
company He notified Adiutant Gener-
al Scales that Meridian would send as
big d company as any other point in
the state.
The roster already contains suffi-
Gent names. the officers believe. to go
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20

plies and equipments haya been in
spected and approved The only
hundred other acceptable recruits.
Then the adjutant general will be mott
fed that Company A is ready, and in
structions for entraining will come at
once.
By what route the men will go to
jackson has not been definitely de-
termined as yet. Whether they will
go on special train, or will have their
own cars attached TO regular passen-
ger trains is not known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20
MILITIA TO LEAVE
CONTINUED From Page One. }

~ organized company at Sumrall, was
here yesterday afternoon He wanted
TO place his men in the Hattiesburg
company, but it was found that there
would be no room for the go Sumrall
civilian-soldiers.
The Hattiesburg militia is ready to
ieaVe Tor the concentration camp at
"a moments notice All of the SUM-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20
WA NJ S
word each insertion. cash with order
FOR SALE-N7isCeilaneous

FOR SALE-Five-passe touring
car. electric lights. electric starter,
Continental motor, good tires, one
extra tire and tube, and in good
running condition; will sell worth
the money; will take a runabout or
roadster, in good condition in ex.
change as part pay, and give easy
terms on balance. Call Phone IS,
or see owner at The News office.
*20-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20

into mobilization with the REQUIRED
number, which is n.
captain Hammond requested that all
members of Company d be notified 10
hold themselves in readiness for orders
ana to keep in touch with the armory
at all times.
Orders for the mobilization and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20
r.IcEp TEA BAD ron KIDNEYS.

Many authorities agree that tea is bad for the
Kidneys but il is a recognized fact that the Indians
brewed teas from roots and herbs, which when
drunk hot were very beneficial. A tea of this kind
which is wonderful medicine is Ge- Rar by Tea
which eliminates tho poisons from the blood liver
and kidneys. Ii is so ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 cents a
package at all druggists that most every homs
has it. The PHIL P. CREsAP Co., Ltd. o New
Orleans will send free Sample.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.

South Bound.
i No. /. No. 3.
Ar. Hatttesburg 1920 am. 7:45 pm.
w. Hat'ieSburg 1890 am. 7:s5 pm.
No. 4. No. 2.
Ar. Hattiesburg 9:30a.m. S:05 pm.
iy. Iiatticsbnrg 9:d0a.m. S:I5nm
Trains Nos. ] and 2 carry through
Pullman sieepers to and from North.
ern cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-20

Whale-Bird Wedding. For informa-
ton ask some member of the Lydian
Circle. 19-3t-c.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
ONE KILLED; SIX INJURED
Victims On Running Board of String field Car Are Swept From Posi-
 dons By Repair Truck

Springfield, July 24-One man was killed and Six others in jured when a. heavily loaded Springfield bound trol- ley car on the Bircham Bend line of the Springfield street railway company sldesWlped the cOmpanys emergencv repair truck at the turnout between the Blrcham Bend power station and the Oxford country club at about 7:15 o'clock last evening"
 The accident victims were riding on the running board of the car and were swept off by the truck, which was standing close to the track Five ot the injured were taken to the Lud- low hospital, where one of un known identity, died. The other two injured passengers were taken to the Mercy hospital. Two of the injured now at the Ludlow hospital, are said to be in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PARALYSIS IN MERIDEN
Patient Slips in Despite Authorities
 Restrictions.

Meriden, July 24.-Despite the embargo aimed to keep out of Meri den children who might has been in contract with others elsewhere who might have been exposed to infanti1e paralysis, one case developed here to- day according to a report to Acting Health Officer Dr. T. s. Skladzien. The patient is Irene Creswick. aged about slx' of Bridgeport, brought here on visit to a family in South Third street. The health officers will try to nave the patient returned to Bridgeport on the ground that the case belongs there. Meriden besides. has no isolation hospital
 A suspected case Is reported from the east end of the town, probably just over the line. Town health of ficer Wilson has communicated with the state board of health regarding this case.
 The regulation against bringing in children has been strict, and families who return from the shore resorts must keep their children in quaran- tine for three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

After an absence of three years pr. William C. Farabee, leader of the University museum (PhiIadelphia) expedition to South America, has re- turned, having accomplished all and more than he expected. He has written an account of his travels, but does not, with customary nodes ty, refer to the hardships he endured and the great difficulties which he overcame, especially in the first year of his work, when he reached George town, British Guiana, emaciated by
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SUMMER GLOVES

Very good indeed are the Kay ser" Chamoisette Gloves in two clasp style in tan, gray natural and white, for 59c and 75c pair In 16 button length you will find Chamoi- sette Gloves in white for soc and $1 pair. Two clasp Silk Gloves, white and black ones with two tone em- broidered backs and double finger tips are very special for 59c pair. Better supply yourself with Summer Gloves at these special prices.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

fever, almost starved and nearl1 naked. A few days delay at any poinI would probably have ended the live: of all members of the expedition. pr Farabee returned with enormous eth nological, archaeological and other collections for the museum and or his journey took some hundreds oi photographs, including many people and places never before visited by white men. The two South American Indians in the picture are brother: and chiefs of the little known Paro. koto tribe of northern Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
AERTATTSTS HERE.

representing the Capitol City Aerial company of Hartford arrived in this city today and made preparations for repair work on the stack of the Cor bin Cabinet Lock company The men have Just completed a big job on the spire of St. Patric1<'s church. Hart ford. Both are well known here, hav- ing done conside derable work for other local manufacturing concerns
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
> Berlin News MISSING WITNESS
 IS FOUND AT LAST
MCMahOn Furnishes Clue and Smith Is Taken by Constable
CONTINUED TRIAL TOMORROW
Professor Benson Preparing Notes
 On History of Berlin Left by Late Room in kcnsington School Soon.


 Upon information furnished by F. S. McMahon, constable John Hack ett found Francis J. Smith. the mis- sing witness in the assault case against the New Britain theatrical rnagnate, on Main street. New Britain. late Saturday afternoon. It is said that Smith was working for a New Britain contractor and after receiv- ing his pay at noon time journeyed down town for liquid refreshments. In his Wanderings he went into the Bronson House cafe, where he was recognized. MT. McMahon then mo- ufed the local authorities and Con- stable Eackett went to the Hard ware City and returned with Smith, who will be ill court tomorrow morn ing.
 The adjourned case of the state vs. McMahon, who was arrested last Wednesday on the. charge of breach Of the peace and assaulting, Smith, will come Up tomorrow. When court convened Thursday morning, Smith was among the missing. After the alleged assault, he was placed in the Kilby house by Prosecutor Gibney and was given medical attention. Prosecutor Gibney also issued a war rant for the arrest of Harry Mack, McMahon's chauffeur on the charge of preventing the appearance of the complaining witness and his case was continued until Thursday morn ing of :llis week. Judge G. Griswold issued a carias, which Constable Iackett served on Smith.
 History Of Berlin.
 Professor Adolph Benson of East Berlin is preparing the notes left by the late Miss Catherine North and pn the near future a history of Berlin will be sent to press. For a number of years, Miss North, who was, vital ly interested in the town looked up tast records and studied many notes, which she found among her ances- tors relics. Many of these notes go far back beyond the Revolution and will no doubt prove of great interest to the community when the book is published. In the collection were found also a mum Der of photographs and daguerreotypes and these will be Leproduced in the book. Professor Benson expects to complete his re- search before the end of August and will turn over his edition to New Haven publishing company, which will print the book.
 The Ghost Walks.
 Rumors have been persistent about town the past few days that the negroes imported from Virginia by r1e New York, New Haven and Hart sord railroad company were dissatis- lied and were contemplating leaving the employ of the company. This
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
STAMPED, READY TO
 EMBROIDER


  and
  mig to  O.  lunchs
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
The Athletic Girl

Exercise in the open cures ills of all klnds-but the athletic girl and young man is sure to suffer with tired, sore, aching muscles unless Minard's wo1.- derfully pure, creamy liniment is used Irequentiy to massage the muscles. Keep and use Minard's liniment.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
OUR BOYS' DEPT.

Brings in your way Wash Suits ranging in value up to 75c closing out at only 39c each. There is also a small lot of Oliver Twist Suits, running in value up to S2.50, that are to be closed out at $1.OO each. In Boys Wash Pants, size to 16, years with choice of light and dark coloring, regular 50c kinds are of- fered for 39c pair. Shocked Wash Suits, two to six year sizes, in blue. tan, white and pink, reg. $2 kind for $1.69 each pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
LUMBER VESSEL ASHORF

Passport, Me, July 24.-The British steamer Tyne, with a cargo of Ium ber said to be intended for use in trench construction in the French war front is ashore on the Muirledges near Grand Manan, N. B., according to word received here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

at the home of her son, Frank Hart of East Main street. Mrs. Hart died in Hartford Friday. Her funeral was in Southington, was the place of in terment.
 Masons Make Start. Henry O'Hara, who has the con- tract for the brick work on the new factory of the Rockwell Drake com pany has started a force of masons putting up the side walls. The oOn- pany is anxious to occupy the build- ing as soon as possible and Nr. O'Hara will rush the work forward as rapidly as possible, probably fin- ishing his contract in ten days.
 Soon after the building is ready for the WOTkmen, the company will erect a third factory, which will probably he occupied by fall.
 Outing For EmpIoycs.
 Representative K. T. Carter is mak- ing arran gements for an outing for the employees in his foundry to be held Saturday at Savin Rock. MT. Car ter annually gives his help a picnic selecting a day in August on which the men on the payroll are his guests at the shore.
 The Carter foundrymen will be treated to a shore dinner in addition to the varied pleasures which the re- sort affords.
 Going To Palmer.
 The annual camp meeting of the Central Massa chusetts Advent Chris tian church will open at Palmer, Mass, on Thursday and number of local people are planning to attend.
 Rev. J. W, Denton, pastor of the local Advent Christian church, has been selected for one of the speak CTS.
 The Plainvil1e Adventist camp meet ing will not open until the latter part of August, closing on September 3. The sessions as in the past will be held at Dunham's Grove.
 Refused To Finish.
 The FOresters' baseball team did not receive the treatment to which the members believed they were entitled yesterday afternoon when they crossed bats with the St. Mary's A. C., of Waterbury, in the Brass City and as a result the game was terminated in the sixth inning, the local boys refUs- ing to continue because of the atti- tude of the umpire.
 For a half dozen stanzas, the vis- itors put up with the palpably unfair treatment of the "eXpert" who held the indicator but finally their patience became exhausted and they refused to continue unless a new umpire was put on the jOh The Waterbury play CTS would make no concessions al though some of them admitted the de- cisions were bad, and the game was not finished.
 Brief Items. Mrs George Young has returned to her home in Key West, Florida. after spending few weeks visit with rel atives in town. Mrs. Frederick Smith of Park street is entertaining her mother from Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and 1 their niece, Miss Geneva Kennedy of Glastonbury, have returned from h. ! week. The plant of the Trumbull Electric 1 resumed operations this I m orning after weeks shut-d town.
 MT. and Mrs Lewis Mills have ar ! ranged for a house party this week ! at their place at Indian Neck. Among ] their guests will be Frank Wilder, Err 1 win Mills and Miss Airline Gibbon of ! CollinsvilIe and Miss Bertha Hosford 1 of this place. x
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN SESSION.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.-The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Photographers Association of Ameri- ca opened here today and will con- tinue through the week. Upwards of 1900 delegates are expected. The feature of the gathering will be great exhibit of photographs in the Coliseum, covering 65,000 square feet Of space.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

LOST-Envelope containing due bill and coupons. Of value to owner only. Pay rent stopped. Reward.
 only. Payment stopped. Reward
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

With Rev. J. G. Ward officiating, funeral services were held this after noon at the home of Mrs. John Mor- way on Maple street, for Mrs. War ren B. Reynolds, an old resident, who died Friday night. Burial was in West cemetery.
 Rev. MT. Ward also conducted the services at the funeral of Mrs. Morti- mer Hart held yesterday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

at the home of her son, Frank Hart of East Main street. Mrs. Hart died in Hartford Friday. Her funeral was largely attended. Oak Hill cemetery in Southington, was the place of in terment
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

These models are made of selected cOutil and fine bro cade and are shown in medium bust style. Prettily finished with Hamburg, lace and ribbons. A wonderful value at this price. Three pairs hose supporters.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Rumors have been persistent about town the past few days that the ,,egroes imported from Virginia by +71e New York, New Haven and Hart Ford railroad company were dissatis- Aed and were contemplating leaving the employ of the company. This
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Harold G. Stearns has returned from two weeks vacation in Yer mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
OIL and Gas.

Few competitions are reported from
the West Virginia fields. The fact
that few wells are coming In Is not an
evidence that development work Is
falling Off rather II 10 increasing in
nearly all sections. There Is scarcely
field that as not some new work un.
der way or starting. Operators are not
overlooking any territory that is pro-
ductive.
The Dents run gusher In Warrington
district. Marion county, continues to
decline, the last gauge showing pro
duction Of 1856 barrels for the "a hours
ended at Z O'clock yesterday morning.
This 10 drop OF about 1900 from Its
Initial production OF a week ago. De.
spite the fact that holders Of lease in
that vicinity are rushing new work 1t
will be at least four weeks before any
more wells are due In the immediate
vicinity. The average depth at which
the 30.foot sand. to producing forma-
tion, is founded Is 5000 feet, and II re-
quires some time and no little expense
to drill for production at that depth.
II Is a fairly good guess to say that
no equal OF the gusher on the Higgin-
botheam farm will be found in what is
regarded as an extension TO the ola
Piter pool. 1t will be about a month
before the wells now starting will be
due and the long pull OF the Higgin.
botham well will have It's effect.
In the Hughes River pool in Clay
district, Richie county, the Imperial
OIL 6 Gas Products Co. has drilled
second test on the Mccormick heirs
farm into the Big Injun sand, and 1t is
showing for a 50 or rs bl. producer. The.
location is $50 feet north Of No OH
the same farm, and In section that
has been supplying some good produc-
ers.
On the south fork Of Hughes River,
Murphy district, Richie county, Belts
& Braden have completed No on the
Indiana Prince farm. It Is five.bar.
rel pumper In the salt sand. In Union
district, Harrison county. the Hope
Natural Gas Company drilled second
test on the Ellsworth Lowther farm,
through the Gordon sand. and 1t does
not show for better than a light pump.
er, possibly two or three barrels a
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given, that at a
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Model Laundry Company, a corpora.
ton created and organized under the
laws of the State of West Virginia,
held at Fairmont, West Virginia, on
the Both day of May, 1916, the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Model Laundry
Company, corporation created and
organized under the laws Of the State
Of West Virginia, does hereby discon-
tinue business as corporation and
surrenders to said state It's charter and
corporate franchises. The Board Of
Directors will proceed to convert the
property, chooses in action and all as
sets Of this Company into cash, and
pay off and discharge all its debts,
liabilities and obligations and after
fully discharging all such debts.
liabilities and obligations, divide the
remainder among the stockholders pro
rata with their holdings of stock, but
no such payment shall be made to any
stakeholder until after the publication
OF the notice provided by law.
Given under my hand this LIST day
Of June, 1916.
A. C. LYONS,
President Of Model Laundry Com.
pany. 6.2.9.16.23.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Helen Gibson Makes
Quarter Mile Slide

Helen Gibson contributes something
new In the way Of thrills to 1.-THE HUI
man Telegram" a Kalem release in
the Hazards of Helen" series which
may be seen at the Nelson tomorrow
No mere drop from bridge to train
or leap from horseback to an engine
for this episode. The climax Of "The
Human Telegram" finds Helen taking
daring quarter.mile slide along a
Geographic wire which stretches down
the side Of mountain and across a
precipice. 1t required battery OF
four cameras to catch the different
parts Of the thrill. Perfect atmospheric
conditions which beautifully outlined
the mountains against the clear sky
enabled the cameras to get the scene
without Photographic flaw.
1.-THE Human Telegram" tells a
story of railroad construction work
In the mountain wilderness. To pre-.
vent three.mile trip around the
mountain the telegraph wires have
been strung over the precipice and
Helen's temporary headquarters are
in shack at the mountain top. Be.
sides an unusually strong story and
plenty OF daring thrills the picture
also boasts of an unusually beauti.
full scenic setting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Court News

Marriage license.
Giuseppe 81 Ristotido, "a. Watson,
and Carmeia Rielii, 90, widow Wat.
son.
Deaths Recorded.
n. Gaskin Boothsville, one; Dr. @.
WI WaddeIl, Faifmont, one.
Deeds Filed.
7. NJ. Heldreth and wife to James
L. Heldreth. land on Little Bingamon
creek; consideration. 500.
Fletcher B. Pigott and wife to Fair.
mont. Bingamou Railway Company,
land In Lincoln district: consideration
vs. and other consideration.
Francis NJ: Thompson to Fafrmont.
Bingamon Railway Company. land In
Lincoln district: consideration IS and
other consideration.
Francis NJ. Thompson to Fatrmont.
Binganon Railway Company. land in
Lincoln district: consideration s. and
other consideration.
T. NJ. Heldreth and wife to Asalom
Halbert, vein Of coal on Little Binga.
mon creek: 81 and other considera.
hon.
Mary e. Stewart and husband to E.
Luther Jones, land at Downs; consid.
Grafton 81 and other consideration.
T. NJ. Heldreth to James L. Hell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Pittsburgh

Once more the trading operations
were switched on the local Stock Ex-
change and yesterday the main inter.
est was shifted to the Industrial spec
ialties,s
In the OIL and gas group, Ohio Fuel
Supply attracted the most attention
In a buoyant forward movement which
carried It as high as 431s from AZ. 1t
was lin demand at almost every stage
OF the season and closed with a net
advance Of TX points at AN. The
rest OF the issues in this division
either held to their old price or sold
OF fractionally.
The glass shares all reacted with the
exception OF United States Glass,
which advanced an eighth, but both
Window Glass Machine issues lost an
equal amount and Plate Glass sold
unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
New York

NEW YORK, June s.-considera.
tons arising from the political sitta.
ton governed yesterdays market to
an unusual extent, even though trad.
Ing was characterized by greater
breadth and underlying strength. Rails
were again the outstanding features.
infusing degree OF confidence which
served to Offset occasional uncertain
Tendencies elsewhere in the list.