The Hattiesburg news., August 29, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Tutwiler "Looks Good" to
Detroit Tiger Manager
Link Stickney Is lo receipt of a let
ter from Tutwiler written the night
etter his first practice work with the
Detroit Tigers. Tut writes interest
ingly of his work and teammates and
expresses the belief that he "will get
CM alright." His first work must have
been gratifying to both himself and
manager and augurs well for his suc
He modestly re
lates that in his first work-out he
drove one to the left field at "a mile
a minute" and succeeded in pulling
down a hot By with one hand, which
brought fourth applause from the
stands. Tut says he was suffering
somewhat from stage fright but no
one knew it except himself and he did
•ess on the team.
Pitcher Bagby Sold to
~
Montgomery, Southern League
The Hattiesburg Baseball Associa
tion received a message this morning
from the Montgomery club of the
Mont- !
Southern League confirming sale to
Jio latter of pitcher Bagby.
wants Bagby to report at !
(omery
pee and he will be ordered to do so. J
Se Is now at his home iu Augusta,
Georgia, where he went immediately
after the close of the Cotton States
k League.
E Bagby was considered by many of
If the fans throughout the Cotton States
y league as the most reliable and con
sistent pitcher In the league and his
local friends will be glad to learn of
his promotion and hope he makes
The
good with the taster company,
local association got a good price for
Bagby with tbs privilege of buying
him back naxt season. When Bagby
Joins the Montgomery team lie will
make the fourth member of the Wood
peckers to go up. Tutwiler to Detroit,
Gondolfl to Chattanooga and Smith
to Montgomery, already having
ported.
re
At least one other member
«
«
♦
HOW THEY STAND.
«
♦
v
»♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
45 .602
60 .566
Mew Orleans
Montgomery .66
... 67
.564
66
Birmingham .
Nashville.
Chatanooga .
Memphis .
Mobile .
Atlanta .
.609 ;
57
. 69
.500
60
.462
64
68
66 436
76 .374
51
45
!
1
Reeults Yeeterday
Memphis 5: Atlanta 0
j Montgomery 3; Mobile 1.
I . I Chattanoog I 8; Nashville 2.
k' ' v New
fecheduled.
I
'
I
!
I
not
Orléans-Birmingham :
;
Game» Today.
Mobile *t Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
j
I
1
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
71 44 .621
67 43 .610
5
New York ....
OMcago .
Pittsburg .....
Philadelphia . .63
Jit. Louis
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston
.590
48
.... 69
549
52
—
• 5S1
.394
.248
54
61
61
53
69
45
86
29
",
Results Yesterday.
Grew York 2: St. Louis 0.
jfefcicago 8; Philadelphia 4.
Httsburg 3: Boston (I.
-«feicinuatl 2: Brooklyn 0.
i •
t
Games Today.
.It. Louis at New York.
# Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
:
i'.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won lAjat Pc
_ 77 41 654
. 73 48 .613
. 63 67 .524
. 62 59 .512
. 60 60 .500
59 5» .500
.... 60 70 .417
.... 35 86 .290
Philadelphia
Detroit .
Boston .
New York .
\ Chicago .
^Cleveland .
Washington .
St. Louis .
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 12; Detroit 3.
Boston 4; Chicago 1.
New York 4; 9t. Louie 2.
No other scheduled.
r
Games Today
J -.'
not allow it to bother him when he
Stepped to bat and he could hear the
spectators asking "who is that one?"
The Detroit News in publishing a
photo of Tut has the following to say
of him: "Tutwiler, the infielder whom |
the Detroit club received from Hat
tieeourg» Miss., joined the team yes
te»*d*y and was out in uniform. He is
in
about as big as Paddy Bauman,
practice he handles himself nicely?
Tut s speed is sajd to be unusual and
he Is touted as a batting wonder of the
future."
All of which is true and every fan
in Hattiesburg will be glad to see Tut
given a chance to demonstrate 1rs
speed In real play and his prowess
with the willow.
of the team will either be sold out-1
right or drafted.
The sale of these players will aid
the association considerably in break
ing even on the season, and make Hat
liesburg a certain member of next
season's league. It also reflects cred
it on Manager Smith as a developer
of youngsters into big leaguers, and
with Cap'n to coach next season's
team Hattiesburg will continue to
furnish material for the majors.
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.
"I suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good," writes H. M.
Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. "Thé first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach sod Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
health." For sale by all dealers.
'
er
ON
Mt. Olive Crack
Hattiesburg and
Teams Play at Hamper
Park.
f
;
Hattiesburg's crack amateur team
will play a double header with
Olive at Hamper Park on Labor Day.
Monday, Sept. 4. These teams are
evenly matched, Mt. Olive hav
Mt.
very
ing won the one and only game play
ed between these two teams this sea
! son. This game was played on Mt.
'
I Olive's home grounds and was very
close and exciting, resalting in a score
! of 2 to 0.
I Both of Mt. Olive's scores were
; made on errors, and the game should
However
have gone extra innings.
Hattiesburg hopes to take both games
of the double header from them, there
by winning the series. Hattiesburg s
team will be stronger than when she
j played in Mt. Olive and Mt. Olive will
I bave two new men in her line-up.
1 Mt Olive claims the champion
amateur team of the state, and she
has an enviable record, having won
lost three
twenty-three games and
, during the season. Admission for the
I double header: Gentlemen 35c; ladies
I 25c.
This wil be the probable line-up of
the Hattiesburg boys:
A. Lassiter, c.; H. Trotter, lb.; J.
W. Lassiter, 2nd.; B. Stevens, 3rd.: L.
Lassiter, ss.; A. Powe, if.; Melton, cf.:
Sanderson, rf.: D. Carter, sub., R. Bon
stager, sub.
will be announced in Hattiesburg's
Hattiesburg's pitchers
PARISIAN SAGE
Family Hair Dressing,
The Best
Grower and Dandruff Cure
on Earth.
Dear Madam: you are responsible
.or the condition of the hair of your
entire family.
You don't want your husband to
grow bald; you don't want your chll
with scant hair and
You want lustrous hair
member of
dren to grow up
scaly scalp,
for yourself and every
your family.
Then always use Parisian Sage in
your home. It la a delightful, refresh
ing hair dressing that kills dandruff
germs, banishes dandruff, stops fall
hair and Itching scalp and puts
vigor And luster i
ing
o the hair, or
Xttle* HO
♦
♦
•>
•>
•• * «
❖ WIFE REFUSES TO
OBEY; HUSBAND
CALMLY SHOT HER. ❖ j
« :
❖ Alexandria, Lr., Aug. 29.—Mrs. «
twenty-two ❖
Boatwright,
« Mary
❖ years old, was shot and instantly ❖
I* hilled about midnight last night <•
❖ by her husband, C. W. Boat-«
« wrlght, be"' Jfie would not get «
| •> out of b* -*fprepare his sup- ❖
j* per. He a eel a red at the coroner's ❖
•> inquest that he went home late ♦>
•> and awoke his wife and asked ♦>
❖ that she prepare the meal. He «
« said that he prepared to go to «
« bed when she answered that It «
« was too late to ask for supper. « !
revolver from ❖
❖ Later he took a
his pillow and snapped ❖ I
Pullet entérine «
❖ beneath
« It at his wife, the bullet entering ❖
❖ the corner of her left eye, cans- «
He claimed «
❖ ing instant death.
•> (bat he did not know ihat it was ♦>
♦
♦> loaded.
Boatwright has the reputation «
He •>
unconcerned ❖
De ♦>
I*
I « ate to his wife and family.
11"» ™».j », „«■•»
« of being a quiet man, affection- «
❖ hors after the shooting.
❖ seemed to be dazed with some *>
out-1 •> intoxicant and twentv-flve min- •»
❖ utes elapsed before he summoned ❖
❖ the neighbors. Tn the meantime •>
❖ he had placed the body of his •>
« wife on the bed. took the blank «
« shell out of the revolver and put ❖
^
...
« the weapon away.
♦
.;. .;. A .;. .;. .;. .;. .;.
« « « « «
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea P.emedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before the
Bummer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
STATE STANDS STILL
(Continued from Page One.)
withfii their confines without re
gard for the amount that is held
In other words. |
by any one owner.
taxes are assessed against the prop
erty and collected regardless of wheth
' owned by one or one hundred in
er
dividuals. What more could or should
k/y state reasonably expect than to
tollest taxes at an equitable valuation
gn ell taxable property
boiuUUHe
within its
■taeissippi,
notwithstanding her
great need of capital to develop her
wonderful natural resources
seems
to make a public admission that
proposition involving two million dol
lars worth of her timbered lands own
ed by individual, company or corpora- j
proposition as j
she feels competent to deal with. j
Why does she start and fear to face |
material develop
a
tion is as weighty
!
the splendors of
ment and shrink from capital's unfet
tered investments in her vast undis- '
closed possibilities when the other
states mentioned are in spirited ri
valry in tempting unlimited, untram
meled capital to come into their re
spective boundaries to swell the tide
of prosperity, enhance the values of
property, develop idle, non-producing
into fertile fields of fabulous
acreage
production, orchards and vineyards
with their wealth producing products,
and highways that comport with the
cultivated conception of their rela
tion to permanent prosperity?
Since Mississippi, like the other
states named, fixes the tax rate—like
them has the right, the power and of
ficers empowered to collect the tax
tangible property,
levy against all
why should it be more difficult or less
satisfactory to collect the taxes on
million dollars
six. eight or even ten
worth of realty from one individual,
company or corporation than from six,
ten individuals, companies or
corporations?
eight or
if the state derives from realty the :
taxes that become due thereon.where
in lies the wisdom of a statute that
If It is argued that the ownership I
million dollars ;
limits the holdings of realty?
of more than
worth of realty hv one holder is for- j
two
bidden only in the single item of tim (
bered lands, from a fear either real I
fancied that it might h» arg'dre« 1 ■
who would not sell or j
or
by investors
develop it, the question arises, what?
escape does the existing statute pro- j
vide the state, from such a contin I
investors i
gency if six, eight or ten
each purchase the full two million dol- j
lars worth it allows, if each purchaser ,
should decide not to sell or develop
the holding thus acquired?
One fact cannot be altered or eradi
cated and that is, neither the land nor
timber can be anihiliated and both
or either are perfectly solvent security
for the payment of all taxes that may
be levied against them; then, why
should a concern that dwarfs the de
velopment of the state be felt by her
legislators whether taxes on timbered
tola h«
M h,. ~*
per regardless of in whom the title
is vested?
Another question is here suggested.
If at the time the statute under discus
sion was written into a law of the
A
state, a purchaser had acquired two
worth of timbered
million dollars
lands in the state and had held it un
til now, would the then legal purchase
now be an illegal possession by virtue
of the demand for timbered land
doubling the value of it during e
holding period?
ute in question, of such a law abiding j
violator of such a law? Is he to te
penalized because a certain amount j
of prosperity came in spite of a de
enhanced the
What is the status, under the stat
I
' i
formed statute and
! value of a legalized investment?
so, in what manner and for how long? 1
If
I By confiscating until present value is I
reduced to superb admissibility? Or, 1
until sold off to the proper proper-|
lions?
I
If "confiscation is the due process of
;:i\v and equity to he resorted to. will
receipts be covered into the treasury
county in which the holding is
located or the treasury of the state
whose statute has been violated?
Or, will assets from such sources
S° into a special fund to he expended
in advertising the wonderful possibili
of
I
ties of the state and the attractions j
s,le h ftS to °ff er to investors? :
There will be a series of state per
formances occupying the boards a!
the Fiasco in Jackson during the ap
proacliing theatrical season.
status of such a law abiding violator
of a Mississippi law may be oratorical
ly discussed and theoretically determ
vhen the
ined.
In the meantime, the states to which
reference has been made, beckon to
investors and point to ttie broad road
of their (folly?) leading to their at
tractions and many there be are travel
ing thitherward, while Mississippi
(wisdom?) shows a narrow path with
here and there a traveler whom an
illshapen statute bids "move on."
C. U. Porter.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange !
the whole system when entering it i
through th ® mucou * ■ urtaco *- 8ucl > |
ropu^e^ 1
cianB, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them.
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
I
!
Hall's Catarrh
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
cury. and is taken internally, acting j
directly upon the blood and mucous j
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
j & Co.
j
j
|
pation.
the genuine. It is taken Internally and i
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 76c per j
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
ter suffering miserably for two days '
from bowel complaint, was cured by ,
dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
!
A well known Des Moines woman al
'
one
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
sale by all dealers.
For
HAD PAID FOR THEM.
Please wrap up all my purchases,"
sa jd the grouchy customer,
replied the
"Why, I've done so,"
grocer.
Beg pardon, but you haven't" re
torted the grouchy customer.
"What have I left undone up?"
"That thumb of yours you weighed
with the butter, also the one you
weighed with the meat,
up, I want them for dog meat."—Na
tional Monthly.
Wrap them
WOULDN'T LIE TO KEEP HIS JOb.
j An incident is related of the rise in
j life of Frederick T. Gates, the confi
| dential adviser, almoner and private
: business manager of .lohn D. Rocke
Gates' first employment was
feller.
(that of letter writer or secretary for a
local banker at. Highland (Kan.). One
I day the banker dictated a letter to
; him in which he sought to evade a cer
j lain responsibility by making his com
have been writ
( munication appear to
I ten some days previous.
■ ed the boy to ante-date the letter, and
j the latter respectfully requested that
The banked hade
He instruct
he do it himself,
j him to do as he was told, declaring
I that he (the banker) was responsi,
i ble for the letter and for its date as
Gates refused, al
j well. But young
, though he felt that it would cost him
his position. "T can't make my hand
perform a lie just because you are re
sponsible, sir," he said. "As well ask
me to steal from a safe for the same
To his surprise he was not
Instead, on the first ot
reason."
discharged.
the month following, his wages were
doubled and the hanker ever after
trusted him as he had never before
trusted any one in a matter of busi
Thus truthfulness was the foun*
.. ' -'
ness.
ifi
TO AILING
A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many
a Sufferer in Hattiesburg.
j
No woman can be healthy and weli
Poisons that
if the kidneys are sick,
pass off in the secretions when the
kidneys are well, are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick,
nevs and bladder become inflamed
and swollen and worse trouble.
quickly follow. This is often the true
j caHBe of | )ear j ng down pains, Iame
Kid
Uric poisoning
I ness, backache, etc.
also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
' i languor, nervousness and rheumatic
1
pain.
I
1
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
thougands of 8UCh ' cases .
ney Pills, a remedy that has cured
You will
I get better as the kidneys get better,
and health will return when the kid
neys are well. Let a Hattiesburg wo
tell you about Doan's Kidney
of
is
nia
Pills.
Mrs. D. Sykes, 1214 River Ave.. Hat
tiesburg, Miss., says: "I have used
three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
which I procured at Hays & Field's
I Drug Store, and I am glad to say that
j they have been of sreat benefit to me.
: | had much trouble from my kidneys
ail( j doctors told me that I was in a
a! ger j 0UR condition. Doan's Kidney Pills
ap
gave me relief from backache and
also corrected the trouble with the
I consider It a
the
kidney secretions,
pleasure to give this account of my
experience."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
cents,
to New York, sole agents for the United
States,
at
j take no other.
I -
Remember the name DOAN'S—and
SENATOR MONEY
IS 72 YEARS OLD
! special to The Newt.
i Jackson, Miss., Aug. 29.—In all of
| the excitement attendant upon the
1 by ^ leg ' SlatUre ^ ,at6r
by the people of a man to represent
the state in the United States senate,
perhaps the "grandest old man of
I them all," has fallen almost complete
! ly out of public sight. This is former
Senator Hernando D. Money.
j stepped aside four years ago an(t a p
j )owed geantor wimams and Governor
He
Vardaman to scrap it out before the
The result was
people at that time,
i a yym| ams yictorv by a close majori
Now Senator Money is at his
ty.
home on the coast enjoying the qult
j Qf his beautiful home life. There
Saturday last he celebrated his
72nd birthday. He is enjoying the
best of health with the exception of a
neuralgic disturbance about his eyes.
His thousands of warm friends and
' admirers all ovel . the state hope for
, h(m many returns of tUe day birthday
on
event.
AVIATION PROGRESS OF 2 YEARS.
Paris. Aug. 29.—Exactly two years
i ago today, at the first Rheims avia
I tion meet, Hubert Latham attained
j the remarkable height of 504 feet, and
i all the world marvelled at the feat.
Since that day, August 29, 1909, such
progress has been made in the science
of Hying that this month Captain Felix
than twenty times as high
rose more
and the matter was dismissed by the
with only a few lines.
newspapers
Beachy is reported to have soared
11,000 feet in the West recently,
The
over
but the record is not official.
made by the aviators in at
in
progress
taining great height is told in the fol
lowing records:
Aug. 29, 1909—Latham. 504 feet.
October 18. 1909—Count de Lam
bert. 975 feet.
Dec. 1, 1909—Latham. 1,472 feet.
Jan. 7. 1910—Latham, 3,250 feet.
July 7. 1910—Latham, 4,498 feet.
Sept. 3, 1910— Moräne, 8,391 feet.
Sept. 1, 1910—Chevez, 8,408 feet.
Oct. 1. 1910—Wijumtdan. 9,035 feet.
1910—Lagagneux,
a
to
cer
and
that
hade
10,075
Dec. 9,
feet.
July 8, 1910—Loridan. 10.335 feet.
Aug. 5, 1911
Felix, 10,887 feet.
9f
"Just Say
HOrfLâCK'S
It Means
Original and Ganulna
MALTED MILK
Th« Food-drink for All Agis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffees
Agree? with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk , malted grain, powder form.
^ aa ick juneb prepared m a minuta.
" 1«
You Wouldn't^
you
,sint''
P Kerosene lamps again
H have found out how mut" en
il and more convenient th
pii light is
Ü Then why do yo
a use the ol ' out-of-date
method of heating bath
water with a slo 1
ir
i still
wood range ?
Most ja'-td
i
Gas is the Cheapest
the Market
's
tory Fuel on
is the heb
heater
water
"Lion"
The
heater on the market.
It Hells for $15.00,
nectecl to your present ph>' n '•
and in lO minutes.
;,dv I'm- use ami *v»«i
*20 ualloaij«
-e
>1
hot water for 2 eents
Can you heat that ï
Let us tell you more almut it
a
Hattiesburg 1 faction uo.
a
SPECIAL NOTICE
*» from Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1 am
ove! ami Richard Mansfield's
50
The Scarlet Letter
<«
__ ous n
dramatic version and made by the famous Imp Comp,u,, '■
Gem Theatre, Thursday. Matinee and Night.
I
P
m:: Ai
AS£ COMBINED iN
m
l
U1N6
in,
(Look for this Label.)
flCUMte Dove flour
SoVA tw th» South jot z\ -fiem
than the
Same Amount
1
u
of Other Brands.
Hence it is
a
Don't Accept Substitutes
or Imitations
Genuine White Dove bears the Whit;
Dove i »bei and this name:
Peter Haupt
ti effj .if to New Athens Cft
MÜW ATHENS, JLU
Ana is Sold By
W. E. LAIRD and
N. B. BLOUNT.
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin TeHs About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.
Rivcsvtlle, IV. Va. —Mrs. Dora Martin,
in a letter from Rivesville, writes:
"For three years, I suffered with wo
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side,
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to be operated on be
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui In my
home. I recommend it to my friends."
For fifty years, Cardui has been re- |
lieving pain and distress caused by wo- I
manly trouble. It will surely help you. ]
It goes to the spot—reaches the I
trouble—relieves the symptoms, and |
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms of !
womav.lv trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist soils and recommends '
Get a bottle from him today.
Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chat ta«
. (,h; t it (H>ca. Tenu., tor Spenul
, and 64-page book, "Hime 1 reatment
»ent in plain wrapper.
I was nervous and
i
It.
TT.-i'fr
N. B
JnêiruMtt
for Wumu
UNDERTAKER
A
äs
kt yfg
b->
i,Ml
#■ '
rVt
4»
f
.
1
ESTABLISHED 1872.
H. & ß. Beer,
NEW ORLEANS
MEMBERS OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
N. O. Future Brokers' Association.
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members of the
Liverpool Cotton Association.
to Principal Points.
Telephone Main 659 and 660.
Branch Office, 217 Carondelet.
Phone, 416.
Private Wii
J
Mail
ESI
Til,: .
injf
Nort h un! K
out chan (o
Sleejiiii"- cars
diners. Two electric
■ lighted fast
daily.
! agent fur rates
, information. Cum. Phone 153 .
nerat»
the
a si wit ll*
of ears.
I v ,
io
il 11(1
trains
Call on ticket
and
■
In Your Eyes
WHAT IS IT that
is causing all that
trouble with
«yes?
Are the Eye Mus
cles following thos*
laws laid down for
by nature?
Are they working
m
Si
jemand« made
orm 0 Eyes,r '''
!
' '
your
rt
-T
the
harmony and without strain?
Are your
Eye Nerves being ex
ousted and irritated by the
unnatural
ii poh tnem by
n that you have?
some
I shall be pleased to
at rest on those points.
set your mind
Remember there ii
my methods.
Remember
V"
n0 auesswork in
my 30 years' experience
i r . ' yS the ,m P°rtant part in each case.
t. W. QUEEN, Ow. n
OSTk.AL aï
t ' ''" Building, no e.
Pine street.