davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
The Beauvolr Fr I'D.

An effort is to be made at the
meeting Of the State camp, Sons OF
Veterans, to raise the balance neces-
sary for the purchase of Beauvoir.
Commander Daniel, who was in
Jackson last week, stated that there
was now about $4,000 in the hands
of different persons for the purchase
of Beauvoir for soldiers home, and
in order that the exact amount may
be known he has issued an order
calling on all persons who have any
Beauyoir purchase money to send the
same to Gen. George c. Myers OF
Holly Springs, who has been desig-
mated as the treasurer OF the fund.
Persons are also requested to send a
duplicate report giving the amount
that they have RENTED to Mr.. My
ers to Brigadier General I. M. Hen
ry at Jackson. The State camp OF
Sons of Veterans will meet in Jack
son on October Is, and continue in
session for three days, and it is the
desire of Commander Daniel that
the remittances be made to Mr.. My
ers before this time in order that the
exact amount may be known when
the State camp meets. Mr.. Daniel
stated that at the meeting OF the
State camp plans would be set on
foot for collecting this balance and
purchasing the property. No effort
will be made to collect the balance
before the busy season. jackson pro-
poses to royalty entertain the State
camp, and to this end the local camp
has appointed the necessary COM
mittees to provide everything neces-
sary to make the stay of the sons as
pleasant as possible. Mr.. Daniel
urges all camps in the State to send
delegates to the Jackson meeting.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
HUNTING FOR BARTHoLIN.
Chicago Detectives Searching New
York and Wei ncity For the
Supposed Murderer.

New York, Aug. 30.-Three Chicago
detectives are searching this and
neighboring cities for William Bar
tholin, who is wanted in Chicago. in
connection with the supposed mur-
der of Minnie Mitchell. II is their
theory that the woman was not mur-
dered, but is with Bartholin, and that
the body found in. Chicago was some
other person
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Kinds County school

The Kinds county school board
met in adjourned session last week.
The following new schools were es-
tablished: Mcdowell, New Union
and Burleigh. 1t was ordered that
the schools open on the first Monday
of October instead of the first Mon
day in November as heretofore.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

President Hill, the railway man.
ager, thinks $4o,ooo,ooo spent on deep
ening the channel of the Mississippi
between st. Louis and New Orleans
would be of more advantage than an
isthmian canal. But both the canal
and the deepened channel will be i'm
mensely valuable. and must be re-
garded as two vital and closely re-
lated links in the commercial faciIi-
ties of the future.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
War on vagr.st..

The mayor and chief of police of
Vicksburg have declared war on the
vagrants, male and female, mostly
negroes. Numerous arrests have
been made and heavy fines imposed,
and the consequence of this drastic
action is that there has been a gen.
eral exodus to the cotton fields where
the negroes are needed.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Tate County Teachers Organize.

The Tate County Teachers Asso-
citation was organized last week.
Prof. Ira G.. Allen was elected pres
ident and Prof. F. M. Bizzelle secre-
tary. Profs. J. A. Wooten and h.
l.. Keister addressed the association
on "The Importance of such an orga-
nization."
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Obtibbeha Farmer Dead.

Cecil Bardwell, a substantial farm
er and one of the oldest and most
honored citizens of Oktibbeha coun-
ty, died very suddenly at his home
near Starkville last week. Mr.. Bard
well had been an elder in the Pres
byterian church of that place over
forty years..
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
Devastation and Death Caused ny
the Overflow of Rivers In the
State of Nepaul, India.

Calcutta, Aug. 3O.-A great disaster
is reported from the native state of
Nepaul. The rivers Baghamti and
Vishumsti overfowed their banks and
caused serious landslides in the
Khatmandu valley. The cities of
Bhatgaon and Patna were greatly
damaged and several hundred persons
were killed.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

Last year the total number of pack
ages of seeds for congressional dis
tribution amounted to 2s,oo0,0o0, but
this year the number has been in
creased to 3s,3oo,3s4 packages. Last
years distribution weighed about 700
tons, while this year the weight will
be nearly doubled.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

Leading English journals. which vi
olently condemned. few years ago,
the Monroe doctrine as an exhibition
of Yankee bragadocio, now accept it
as policy to which England has no
right to take exception. The Monroe
doctrine, according to this view, no
longer concerns England, but Ger
many alone in Europe.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Mississippi State News


A fatal accident occurred Z last
week in sand pit at Taylorvllle, a
local station on the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad, in which two lives
we're lost and another may probably
die. Henry Moore, Lee Jones and
of Attria Mcdaniel, boy IL years
Of age, were getting out dirt Tor a
brick yard. When about fifteen feet
below the surface the earth caved in
and buried the men. A rescuing
party went Immediately to work,
with spades and shovels, and when
the bodies were reached it was dis
covered that Moore and Mcdaniel
were dead and Jones so badly in
jured that death may result.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

George Clanton, a former yard
master for the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road in Meridian, lately had his
legs cut off while at work for rail-
road in Marshall, Tex He sued the
road and a compromise was made, he
accepting $4,000.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
wouldn't stand tho Raise.

The telephone war has reached
Holly Springs. The Cumberland
Company having notified its patrons
that the rates would be raised, all
telephones have been ordered taken
out and the people have already sub
scribed to a new opposition system.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

If it is true that tea exporters will
raise the price of tea ten cents
pound as soon as the duty amount
ing to the same figure is removed,
the question of who pays the tax is
less interesting to consumers than
that of who loses the tax when dis
continued
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Crops in OktIbbeha.

The weather continues exceeding
ly dry around Starkyille. Cotton
is opening rapidly in the greater
portion of Oktibbeha county. The
crops are much better than last year,
and in some portions of the county
better than for many years.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

The counterfeiting industry is well
organized in Paris, and is said to pos
sess capital of 100000. If there are
not too many members the organiza-
tion might disband, giving to each
stockholder handsome competence.
The possibilities are. however, that
the stock is watered.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

Bob Fitzsimmons wants 100000
damages from the fellows who circu-
lated the report that his recent fight
was fake. If he wins it will decide
the fact that character is worth more
than brute force,
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

With her enormous cotton crop and
her petroleum gushers, Texas will
have most extra aordinary production
of oil this year. Her cottonseed oil
and her coal oil will bring her flood
of good money, but will not be apt to
swamp her.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

Hays City, America, was the ad-
dress of letter mailed in France.
The letter found its way without de-
lay to the town of that name in west
ern Kansas. Only another exempli-
fication of the perfect system that
prevails in the postal service of the
United States
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

The moral to President Schwab's
breakdown is, never overload your
self. A million-dollar salary is more
than one man can stand up under,
especially if he makes anything like
an effort to earn it.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Two Boys Drowned.

Henry and Dewey Fite, aged 9
and years respectively, sons OF
Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Fite, of Mount
Pleasant were drowned last week,
and the parents are Frustrated by the
heavy bereavement. The little fel-
lows had wandered from home to q
nearby small creek and gone wading
in it, Their absence was unusual
and the mother instituted search.
When she reached the creek the hats
of the boys were found floating over
hole Of too great depth fol-. them,
and the bodies cf both were re-
covered from it. Capt. Fite is one
of the most prominent, successful
and popular merchants and planters
Of North Mississippi.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

The New York Mail and Express
declares that mosquitoes must CO."
In this declaration all humanity will
rejoice. But where are they to go,
and who will force them to go?
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

All the balance of the Hawaiian
committee having backed out, Sena-
tor Burton, Of Kansas, will go on by
himself This, of course, resolves the
body into committee OF one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

James Heslin Thrown From Carriage
and Badly Injured.
An exciting runaway occurred on COL
lege street, between Chapel and Grove
streets, last evening. A spirited horse
became frightened by the trolley cars
at the corner OF Chapel and College
streets and plunged wildly along the
highway. The occupant, James Heslin
of Congress avenue. was thrown from
the carriage at the corner Of College
and Grove streets and the carriage be-
came attached to a hitching post. The
harness was badly broken and the
horse was thrown heavily to the
ground. The runaway took place about
$50. Heslin was taken to his home and
a physician summoned. His injuries
consisted of broken wrist and large
number of cuts and bruises.
The horse and carriage were taken to
a livery stable on George street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
NEW QUARTERS

Being Prepared for the Local Lodge of
Eagles.
The new quarters to be occupied by
the Eagles are rapidly nearing a state
of completion. The rooms are those at
the corner of Union and Chapel streets,
formerly occupied by the Y. M. C. A.
The Eagles are to have spacious quar-
ters. There will be ladies' parlor, re-
ception rooms. reading rooms and a
smoking apartment The furnishings
will be lavish and the surroundings will
be made as attractive and homelike as
possible.
The lodge in this city and the ma
tional organization are growing rapidly
and the membership numbers many
thousands. In New Haven several
hundred have Joined the lodge and
when the new quarters are finished the
membership will be greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
THE BUSINESS WAY WITH CALL
ERS.


Men who direct affairs, whether their
OWN business or q department of an
others, must learn TO judge the bust
ness value Of callers. They must learn
TO enforce such judgments. and to end
interviews that have passed the limits
of utility Chatting on general sub
jects during business hours is sure
means of spelling ones executive ef-
ficiency, robbing ones employer, or
even running ones own business.
Men who are famous as executives
seem to have an instinct for deciding
instantly when a caller is announced
how much time to give him. President
Roosevelt is a fine example of such
man. When a man enters his Office he
grasps him by the hand as if he were
a long-expected friend. but along with
the cordial greeting is a plain express
sion that business is business, and that
other dear friends are waiting. Most
of the presidents visitors, therefore,
state their errands concisely, and re-
| tire quickly without creating further
delay.
The president of a certain large insti-
tuition is known for the cordial well
come he gives to his college, but he has
remarkable tact in leading them i'm
mediately to the business in hand. AS
| soon as that is concluded, he rises gra-
ciously and shakes the callers hand,
assuring him that he regrets not hav-
ing more time to give to him, and the
caller, though really dismissed at the
will of the busy man, goes away feel
| ing that he has been handsomely treat
ed, even il he has not been talking to
him for over three minutes. The heads
of large banks and insurance compan-
les, and the high-salaried trust officers,
are men with this faculty well develop
ed. Influential promoters, men of COM
bining powers, grasp, comprehension
and executive ability, are always men
of comparatively few words in business
and are known for their directness and
conciseness. Every word they speak
counts; they look upon their time as
capital, and will not allow 1t to be I'M
necessarily infringed upon.
These prompt, direct, executive men
make some enemies, of course. but they
accomplish results-they do things.
They believe in military discipline in
their business, and do not want any
thing to do with people who do not
mean business.
One of the most valuable assets of a
business man is the power of compell-
ing those with whom he has transac-
lions to be brief. This is an indication
of the successful man. Only those who
have learned the value of time can APP
preciate it's importance, and so guard
against it's being encroached upon by
thoughtless or over-talkative people.
Perhaps no one in the business world
to-day furnishes such IA striking ex-
ample of the power of inducing brevity
in others as ]. Pierpont Morgan. His
enemies accuse him Of rudeness in this
respect, but it is merely business
principle.-Orison SWEET Marden in
Success. H. ,xa3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Children's Coats
and Dresses.

Aristocratic little garments
every one cut and made by
the best manufacturers in the
prettiest and m O S t girlish
styles. Only one of each
style.
Goats are full length, in box
style, both plain and box-plaited-
trimmed with fancy braid, strap;
pings and buttons, lace and velvet.
Materials are kersey, broadcloth,
beaver, ladies' cloth, cheviot, mel
ton, came's hair plaids, friezs, silk
and velour-black and colors.
$500 to $500
Dresses are in the full sailor
blouse effect with kilt and gored
skirts, also dainty dresses with
long French waist, full skirt.
Materials are fine cheyiot, cash
and hair-line flannel; trimmed with
large pointed collars and fancy yokes,
finished with narrow braid, black vel
vet strappings, pearl buttons and
fancy taffeta. 1878 to $3.50
Have you EN- the Peter
Thompson" suits for girls--the
SWEETEST suit we've ever had.
They've taken the girls by storm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
TAKEN TO STATE PRISON.
Prisoners from New Haven County Re-
moved Yesterday.

Prisoners from New Haven County Re-
moved Yesterday.
Sheriff Durham and a deputy took
eight prisoners from New Haven coun-
ty to the Connecticut state prison at
Wethersfield yesterday. They were the
following:
Joseph Clark, assault with intent to
kill, one to two years.
Louis johnson, assault with intent to
commit rape, two to five years.
John Lyons, theft from the person.
one to Ave years.
John Maddox, alias John Williams,
statutory burglary. one to two years.
Edward Matthews. theft, third Of
Tense, one to two years.
Antonio Colo Oziolli, alias Antonio
Ozillio, murder in the second degree
life.
Dominick Pansa. criminal assault OF
female under the age of sixteen, seven
to ten years.
Charles Young. bigamy, one to two
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT

Will Occupy the College Pulpit at Yale
Tomorrow.
The college pulpit at Yale will be oc-
cupied Sunday morning by Rev. DIR.
Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIR.
Abbott is very popular with Yale men
and his sermon in Battell chapel to-
morrow morning will be largely attend
ed A large attendance of townspeople
Is also expected. DR.. Abbott will meet
the students in the semi-clrcular room
in Dwight hall between the usual hours
and win speak at the university meet
ing at GAO in Dwight hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Happy Event Celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs John Gould.

Happy Event Celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gould celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage at their charming home. ISL
Orange street. last night The hours
were from until 10 and the affair be-
ing entirely informal was thoroughly
delightful. About $50 of their friends
and relatives called during the hours
to extend their heartiest cOngratula-
tions.
a number of very fine presents were
received. one of them being particular
~ worthy of mention 1t was an ele-
giant gold cornet of the finest manufac-
ture and was presented to Mr.. Gould
by the musicians of the city. He is a
popular cornetist of the Second Regi-
mept band and is also a member os
Dorscht lodge No. and by the Sym
phony orchestra and several other or
CARNATIONS of equal merit and he is
most deservingly held in high esteem by
his fellow musicians. The members Of
the Second Regiment band presented a
handsome toilet set and many other ar
ticles were received from friends.
At about II o'clock the members of
the band who were engaged in orches-
trail work in the theaters previous to
that time arrived at the house and pro-
ceeded to take charge of it. They made
merry until the early hours of the
morning and rendered a delightful pro-
gramnne of select music. Fine refresh
ments were served, to which all did am
pie justice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
AT THE HYPERION LAST NIGHT

O'Neil in 1.-The Honor of the Humble"
A small audience was present at the
Hyperion theater last evening to wit
ness the presentation of the new play,
THE Honor of the Humble" which has
been adapted from the French by Har-
riet Ford for James O'Neil of Monte
Cristo'' fame. The play is romantic
drama of life in Russia and is very in
teresting but does not give Mr.. O'Neil
the opportunity to display his talents
until the third act. after which he re-
ceived many curtain calls. The sup
porting company was very good. Mr.,
O'Neil as Rurie. the serf, was fine:
also Miss May Buckley as his wife, Miss
Adelaide Whytal as the Princess Hell
enc, and Helen Tracy as Countess
Suaroff and John W. Aibaugh, Jr, were
good in their respective parts. The
play lacks the vim and dash of Monte
Cristo" but was worthy of larger
audience
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
J. . ~
TENNIS MATCH

Between Yale Tennis Team and the
Yale Faculty.
A tennis match of much interest was
played on the lawns of the New Haven
Lawn club yesterday, the opposing
teams representing the Yale Tennis as
ISOLATION and the. Yale faculty. The
Yale Tennis teantswon four of the con-
tests to their opponents three. Presi-
dent Hadley played with the faculty
team and won two straight sets. Sec
rotary tsokes lost the first set but won
the two last in his series.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
TO-NIGHTS LECTURE.

Edward Howard Griggs Will Speak in
College Street Hall
The second in the series of four lee
ard Griggs under the auspices Of Yale
university and the University Exten-
sion Center will take place in College
street hall this evening. The doors will
be open at 1880 and the lecture will be-
gin at o'clock sharp. Mr.. Griggs will
take for his subject Victor Hugo"
The lecture is one of much interest and
large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
YALE KENT CLUB,

The Kent club of the Yale Law school
will hold an important meeting in Hen
drie hall next Monday evening A
topic of current interest will be debated
and Professor Wetzel, instructor in elo-
cution, will criticise the speakers. Bus
mess matters of Importance will come
up and the attendance Of every member
is desired, $685. ,-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
MAD DOG

Created CONSERVATION on State Street
During Noon Hour.
A mad dog created great excitement
on State street, between Audubon and
Trumbull. during the noon hour yes
terday. The animal ran into the street
when hundreds of people were return
ing home from the factories.
Patrolman Heenan noticed the COM
motion and hurried to the scene. The
dog started for the patrolman without
the slightest hesitation. He anticipat-
ed the rush and with a well aimed blow
of his club laid the brute low. A pistol
shot summarily ended the dogs career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
S1.OO Cheviot 6Oc

In black and navy, all wool, So
inches wide. No need to do more
than make the announcement
for this is decidedly a cheviot year
and this is decidedly a cheviot
bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SUPERIOR
COURT. NOVEMBER {. 1902.
JOHN r sL9 sAf rs R11sRB s 9aMEa
P. LANDERS, CHARLES s. HAMlI
TON JEREMIAH j. SULLIVAN, C.
$. MBRSICK. LEWIS Fl. ENGLISH,
/, ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF, THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK. THE ELM CITY
RICK ]. LYONS, THE PERTH AAIBOY
TERRA GOTTA CO. AND JAMES j.
FITZGERALD.
In the above entitled action, an action
in the nature Of an interpleader, 1t IL
hereby 4'A i..-.t.s
ORDERED, That each of the defendants
therein file his answer to the complaint
before Friday, November ID, 1902, or suffer
default therein. and
1t appearing to the Court that James J.
Fitzgerald one of the defendants therein
has not been served with process and has
not entered an appearance therein, and thai
his residence is without the State of Cons
necticut and is unknown, 1t Is therefore
ORDERED, That notice Of the tendency
of this action and of the foregoing order
therein be given to said James ]. Fitzger-
aid by publishing copy Of said order and
of this order in newspaper published In
the City Of New Haven, on or before Mon
day, November 10, 1902, and by the clerk
of this court depositing true and attested
copy of the complaint In said action and nt
the foregoing order and Of this order In
the post office, postage paid, Oh Or before
| Monday, November TO- addressed to- said
James J. Fitzgerald, In the care Of Jeremiah
J. Sullivan. at Schenectady. In the State
of New York.
Dated at New Haven. this 7th day ot
November. 1902. aE%s
BY the Court. .-
JOHN S. FOWLER,
1t Assistant Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to. allay the irritation and
Inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
WANrEn-

SALESMAN, living In New Haven. expert
enced In taking orders for Tea and Coifee
from hotels, restaurants, boarding houses.
clubs, hospitals, institutions and other
large consumers in New Haven and
suburbs. Steady position for salarr.
Bring reference to Coffee Department.
basement, Saturday morning. THE GAN
BLE-DESMOND co. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
ACCIDENT AT sARGENTs.
Morris Ullman Taken to the Hospital
With Fractured Rib.

Morris Ullman, twenty-five years old,
Of A Bishop street, was removed to the
New Haven hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from an accident which
occurred at Sargent's factory. Ullman
fell over truck and fractured one of
his ribs. He also strained the muscles
of one of his legs and his chest. He
was attended first by Dr. Nader, after
which he was taken to the hospital,
where he was reported at a late hour
as doing as we'll as could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

A COMPETENT chambermaid and sea NJ
stress. References required. Apply before
S,, 2; m; Or in the evening at 25S CHURCH
SLnMLA. h4 nd tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
WANTED,
WANTED.

WORN gold and silver bought: highest
prices paid. MONROE, Jeweler. 1853