davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

The Rev. Dr. 3. n. E4nt
ilton.
[ Sinclair Hamilton.
Miss Elizabeth Eau----cl-
. Professor r. 7. Hill
{ Miss Lillian solomon
e. 4. Waloridge-
The Misses Louise u AMI
Grace Wslori6ge.
Montagu White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Barclay have left Lenox
and staying with their daughter Mrs J.
Stevens Ulman. at Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Captain Stewart NJ Brice has left town. with
axe and pick to do some prospecting in the Thun-
der Mountain district In Idaho. where gold has
recently been discovered. His sisters Miss Kate
and Miss Helen Brice. remain at Newport. where
they have a cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Rome. July 11.-Nonsignor Seton has denied the
report that prosessorship in the Catholic Univer-
s!tv OF America at Washington had been rendered
to him. He says he has no intention Of leaving
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould
cottage at Saratoga for the racing Sc
so there early next month. Anon
will spend August at Saratoga IN co
the racing are Mr.. and Mrs. Macl
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Payne Whitney. William c. Whitr
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, jr., and Mr.. and
Hitchcock, jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
FORMER MASTER OF
FEARLESS Is SUED
United States Wants Damages Be,
cause Broksw Kept His
License.

Captain Brokaw's forgetfulness Is
likely to cost the former master OF
the tug Fearless the sum OF fifty dol
lars. and the costs OF an action in the
United States Court.
United States Attorney Breckons fl
ed suit In Federal Court yesterday aft
erno0n against Gilbert II. Brokaw.
claiming OF him the sum OF $50. The
plaintiff alleges that the said defend
ant on the END day OF April. 1901. was
given a license rs a master OF the steam
tug Fearless. for the carrying on OF
the coastins trade for the term OF one
year. and that on the END Gay OF April.
1900. and for three days thereafter. the
sold tug was within the collection dis
trict OF Honolulu. said Gilbert II. Bro
kaw still being the master OF said
steam tug. the said Brokaw did not
and would not deliver up the said IL
censc TO the then collector OF customs
OF the United States for the District
and by so doing the said defendant for
feited and became liable to pay the
said plaintiff the sum OF $50. IL Is fur
Their alleged that defendant. though so
requested. still refuses to- pay the said
sum OF money. TO the damage OF the
plaintiff In the sum OF SO. wherefor
Judgment against defendant is demand
end IN the amount OF $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
GOING BACK
TO- PEK|NC
w. 8. AmentO Of
Siege Fame
Is Here.

Rev. william s. Ament. the famous
missionary. arrived in Honolulu yester-
day on the Nippon Maru and is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen.
He Is returning TO Picking TO renew
his work as head or the American Mis-
sion College in the capital city. from
which he escaped two years ago when
all the foreigners were given shelter at
the legation. Rev. Ament played an
important part I'm the defense OF the
legation.
The missionary has been for twenty
being IN the PekIng range OF country.
In regard TO the Mark Twain incident
he IL willing TO let IL rest undisturbed.
DIR. Ament takes quite an optimistic
view OF conditions in China He pre-
diets that great things may be expect
ed out OF this particular domain OF
Asia. The Boxer troubles. he believes.
has shaken superstition at Its founda-
tons. When the trouble commenced
the people looked TO their gods for re-
NntSt
not being heard there was a reaction
and the people have turned away dis
appointed. DIR. Ament says new Ideas
are taking hold OF the different classes.
DIR. Ament was arrested al Picking on
the charge of loot by the Germans. but
he was completely exonerated. While
here last year In April. DR.. Ament was
interviewed by The Advertiser and was
asked concerning his connection with
the alleged footing. He replied that he
never had had any connection with
looting. statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He was chairman OF
what was called the committee on con-
fiscated goods during the siege. and his |
duty was to look after the comfort of
the troops. The goods belonged tol
those who had run away from their |
homes. The committee cared for bed /
ding. clothing. food supplies and any
thing else that could be gotten for the /
refugees. The committee ran up against /
several individuals who did not approve
It's course and stories were started that
the committee was looting for it's own
especial benefit. After the siege was
over the army OF correspondents be-
gan sending out stories about the al
legec looting. which were highly ex-
aggerated- All the stuff found was sold
for the benefit OF those held in the le-
cations who were almost without the
necessaries OF life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
FIN AIS TODAY.
Cunha aud Novel; TO Oppose Ather-
ton aud al Iipgnam.

The semi-finais in the tennis tourna-
ment played yesterday afternoon. re-
suited as follows:
a Il. Cunha and \. NJ. NOVEL; OBJ
defeated G. a. ElstOn and l.. c. King
(B). 81. Sc.
w. r. Dillingham; and +. c. Atherton
CP) defeated II. q. Carter and q. Ian
sing CB.). 6-l. &c.
Both games were very one-sided. as
may be seen from the score.
The finals will be played this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on the Beretania
courts. the contestants being Cunha
and NOVEL; against Dillingham; and
Anterior.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
on the Pacific courts. the present dou-
bies champions. r. II. Adams and A..
T. Brock. Will defend their title against
the winners Of today's match.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPIc1DE

Because It's Formula is Submitted TO
Them
Alexander Mcmillan. VI. D.. n promI-
neut physician OF Lansing. Michigan.
writes: ION three cases / have tested
Herpfcidc for dandruT and the result
has been all that could be- desired"
Herpicide "a made upon an entirely
new principle. that Is. that dandruff
ard falling HAIR are caused from a mi
croba that infests the hair bulb. and.
by destroying the microbes ones hair
- bound TO grow luVuriantly. Herpi-
eide Is the only hair remedy. that
claims 70. and really does destroy the
dandrum germs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUOTSoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

peedest time The railroad the time and
specifically the Union Pacific the demand Of the speedst
Formerly the the western portion OF the
tnent by the horse and the But something better
TO over twin lines of STEEL climbing peaks threading
covering plains the first Of advancing
civilization with Its human eghage in search Of the
goal life and prosperity But sl the had
been attained.
How the caravan How tedious the early railway
over the great western world The elimination however,
to come-has
And this widely coveted zenith this supreme desderatum of
and object OF mans search here How so? BY Union
Pacific train reaching Salt Lake City hours San Fran.
cisco sixteen and Portland sixteen hours ahead Of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

while fought life land liberty The territory his his
heritage he baed for primal ghtfu and
superb aboriginee.
But Is unfeellng selfish destructive when nature ami
nanmate the of his enterprise and
chment And the animal of the wide, Wild western
world hunted driven back apd brought the of
termination. !
Ii would challenge the fine artistic talents Of Rosa Bonheu
portray the qualities and nobiies Of such matchess spec
OF the beast creation and then his melancholy defiant
grandeur he witnessed the mercess extinction Of his
Man. however conqueor and time the paramount
sderaon Time is health and wealth and to time everything
succumb The Buffalo the primal Lord Of the Land has been
driven back his animal Businesses in obedience to the law Of
advancing civilization and the imperative demand of time the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
The OLDEST lNHABITANT

The Oldest nhabantadmIre hlm The last OF his
pityl King Of his klnd-mlghty, majestic!
He has brayed the mountain torrents He has laughed at
heavens deep rolling thunder His have given
fires TO the ghnng fash The tornado has only comted out
neness his shaggy In protection OF his kind he has
lied splendid defiance at his cruel foernan-man
Re Is type excellence In the animal Kingdoms type Of
Courage nobility For he has dominated plain
and mountain, forest and canyon-free fearless
Before the Indian the the pioneer the seterhe
He has witnessed all their advances encroachment innovations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
ON UNION PACIFIC line

No exception this mind you You leave Omaha at eio
today thousands miles Salt Lake City at 1905
San Francisco 5:25 and Portland 4So M
the day, Los Angeles the day after.
Extinction IL II extinction to one OF the
nobes types of the animal kingdom also resurrection
who made lord of that kingdom resurrection into
wider grander sphere of development usefulness and higher
civilization.
The law Of compensation and Of higher compensation obtains
The merely animal gives the dvner human and the dyn
human requires the two prime essentials of speedy time ana
spacious territory 70 realize It's ideals for The betemen OF ALL
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
EVEN THE WATERMELON FAILED
To Induce a Starving Negro to Eat
and Live.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Sept. 2.-Tom Sevor, alias
Tom Rayborn, negro murderer, was
taken from the Jackson Jail yesterday
to Smith county where he will stand
trial next week. The negro was con-
fined ten days in the Jackson Jail for
safe keeping, and he has adopted pc
culiar method of cheatin5 the gallows.
For the past eight days he has steadfast-
ly refused to eat and insists that it is his
determation to starve to death. Not a
single mouthful of food has passed his
| lips during the fast, although the most
tempting viands has been placed before
him, and even huge watermelon failed
to provoke manifestation of hunger.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
WANTS TO PURCHASE DEER ISLAND
To Make 1t Permanent Encampment
Grounds.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Biloxi, Sept. 2. - Officers of the
Mississippi National Guard are much
interested in the suggestion made by
Col. L. w. Quackenboss, commander
of the third regiment, that the legis-
lature should provide for the pur-
chase of Deer Island, one mile from
Biloxi, to be used as a permanent
place of encampment for the state
troops each season. In support of
the plan it is stated that better dis
cipllne can be maintained by having
ing the soldiers isolated from a town
or city, and yet sufficiently close at
hand that social features will not be
lacking. Adjutant-General Henry
opposes the purchase, however, and
says that the annual encampment
should be held at some central point
in the interior of the state, thus saw
ing a good portion of the expense of
transporting troops.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
TERRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK.
TWENTY -EIVE PEOPLE KILLED
And Hundred or More, Nearly All Negroes,
More or Less Seriously Injured.


as was the negro fireman. They
were taken out from under the
wreck, and their condition is report
ed serious.
Negroes by the dozen were picked
up, manned in all manners. The
message stated there were % at least
dead, men, women and children,
while no less than % were more or
less hurt, many fatally.
The officials at this point became
busy at once, and physicians were
summoned and special trains made
ready to send to the scene. All
traffic is suspended up to this hour,
noon
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
Gus Hyatt, the Notorious Train
Robber and Desperate,
ACCOMPANIED BY A PARTNER,
Overpswers the Express Messenger
and LootS the Safe.

Nashville, Sept. 2.-Early tonight
between this city and Franklin,
Tenn, eighteen miles south of here,
the local safe on the express car of
the Louisville and Nashville through
No. 2, northbound was rifled of its
contents by two masked men while
Messenger A. B. Battle, covered by
a revolver, stood IN the corner of the
cal with his hands above his head.
The robbery occurred just after dark
and, according to his own announce
ment, one of the principals was Gus
Hyatt, who made a sensational es-
cape from the Tennessee penitentia-
ry here on Aug. last, where he was
serving f1fteen-year term for train
robbery. Express officials estimate
the loss at about $500, it being in
packages taken in since leaving
Montgomery. The two big safes
were not molested.
The story of the robbery as told by
Messenger Battle Is substantial as
follows:
1--WE pulled out at Franklin at 7:45,
forty minutes late, and I began to
check up my business for the report
at Nashville. I had got the safe
open and had cotton good at work
sitting at the safe when 1 heard some
one behind me. Turning / looked
into the barrel of big revolver held
by a man with a red handkerchief
tied over his face, holes being cut for
eyes, nosv and mouth. Get up and
held up your hands, he said, or
will put a hole in your head
Fright behind him was another
man wearing a black handkerchief
over his face, and also having me
covered with his pistol 1 got mp
and he ordered me to stand in the
corner Of the car with my back to
him and my hands above my head,
saying, If you dare turn round I'll
shoot. Keep your hands up 1
didn't look around to see If he had
his gun on me, but obeyed him.
Both men had sacks attached to
their belts, and I could hear them
putting the packages away. The
man who did all the talking said
once, Hurry up, George, we are get
ting close to Nashville Finally
he called me to pull the bell cord,
but not to look around. obeyed,
but the signal was not answered,
and with an oath he ordered me to
pull it again. This time the train
slowed down, but don't know ex-
actly when the men got off, as 1 did
. not dare look around.
Finally the trainmen came to see
what the trouble was about and 1
| told them of the hold-up. The man
who did the talking was about 8 feet
/ 10 inches tall and weighed perhaps
1870 pounds. When ordering me to
i pull the bell cord he said, "Tell them
you say Gus Hyatt" Before they
got off they made me help them put
out the lights and then stand in th'
corner again. The man who said h
was Hyatt had on overalls and blu
Jacket, and wore black slouch ha;
His companion was taller and thin
ner. He wore jeans trousers, blu
flannel shirt and q blue and blac
cap. can't say how they got on N
N car as had my back to them."
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
An Excursion Trian on the Southern
from GreenviIle, Miss,
GOES HEADLONG INTO THE DITCH.
Is Believed to Have Been Spread
ing of the Rails that Caus-
ed the Awful Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IA
horrible wreck took place this morn
ing shortly after o'clock, one mile
west of Berry, Ala, about sixty |
miles west of Birmingham, on the |
southern railway. 1t is not known !
how many have been killed. An
official report says that one white
man and % negroes at least have
been killed outright, while from %
to so negroes and one white man
have been seriously injured.
The train was bringing an excur-
sion from Greenville, Miss, to
Birmingham. It was wrecked on a
rough place on the road, and the
engine and six coaches, the latter
filled with negroes, were completely
turned over and demolished. Many
of the victims were mashed horribly,
some of them being in an unrecog-
nizable shape.
Superintendent G. S. Hayden, of
the Birmingham division, with
physicians from Birmingham and
other points, left this city shortly
after 10 o'clock for the scene, while
wrecking crews from Columbus,
Miss, and Birmingham were also
speeding on their way toward the
scene of the awful calamity in a
short time.
At the office of Superintendent
Hayden here this morning but
little information was to be had.
All that was known concerning the
terrible accident was given to the
reporter of the News, but no details
were to be had.
The train was making good time
coming toward the city. Engineer
Cook was at the throttle, with ne
gro fireman. Conductor Weber was
In charge of the train and Trainmas-
ter, H. M. Dudley, of Birmingham
was aboard. At a point between
Berry and Bankston the engine left
the track and rolled over on its side
The negroes aboard began screaming
at the top of their voices and the pas
sengers became panic-stricken. /
was several minutes before tn,
wrecked cars and engine landed, an,
then means of the dying and man
gled rent the air.
Those of the tram crew who es
capped injury Immediately sent wor
10 the first telegraph station to not
fy the office of the superintendent.
Then the work of rescue begal
The message which went to the offiC
in this city was very meager.
stated that the engine and six coacl
es of the excursion train had bee
wrecked.
Dudley, trainmaster, vi
.arters at Birmingham, W
.sported instantly killed.
Engineer Cook was badly scalde
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02
COTTON STATISTICS.
Arrangements for Weekly Report
From the Is Counties.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Sept. 2. Arrangements
have been completed in the 10 coun-
ties of Mississippi for reporting cot
ton crop statistics to the census de-
partment. Special Agent Fulgham
and Austin have just completed a
tour of the State and in each county
local agents were appointed who will
gather statistics from the ginners and
forward to the department each
week. 1t is believed that the plan
Will greatly increase the accuracy
and value of the government report
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02

Grapes 20 cents a basket, lbs., to
the basket, at Pellgrini's
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-02

Multitudes of bargains in cheap crock.
cry and tinware, at Nj. Gaibreath's,
aug27tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-18
OLD
FAVORlTES
The DIV L. nonc.

The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings OF Night.
As a feather is waited downward
From an eagle in his tlight
sec the lights Of the village
Clean through the rain and the mist.
And n feeling of sadness comes DER mo
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling Of sadness and longing
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
As the mist resembles the rain.
Come. read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling,
And Danish the thoughts of day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors of Time.
For, like strains OF martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Lies endless toll and cndeavor
And tonight long for rest.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gushed from his heart
AS showers from the clouds OF summer
Or tears from the cyelids start;
Who, through long days of labor
And nights devoid of ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
or wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse OF care.
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem OF thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme of the poet
The beauty of thy voice,
And the night shall be filled with music
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
Henry w. Longfelow.
o, My Luve's Like Red, Red Rose.
O, my luve's like red, red rose,
That's newly sprang in June;
o, my lives like the melodie
That's swcctiy played In tune
AS fair art thou, my bonnie lass,
So deep in 1--we am ];
And will 1--we thee STILL my dear,
Till a the seas gang dry;
Till a the seas gang dry, my dear,
And the rocks melt wi the SUM-
And | will luve thee still, my dear,
While the sands o life shall run.
And fare thee wcel. my only luve!
And fare thee wcel awhile!
And | will come again. my luve,
Tho it were ten thousand mile.
-Robeyt Burns.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-18
The Grand Army Button.

How dear to my heart, is this Grand
Army Button,
An emblem of Loyalty, gold cannot
buy.
A badge which the Nation, in gratitude
put on
The breast OF the heroes who came
home to die.
AS Comrades we wear 1t, over hearts
that are beating
With pride as we think of the days
that are past.
Shoulder to shoulder, as life is retreat
ing.
Fraternally greeting with loyal hands
clasped.
CHORUS:
The little bronze button, the danger ,rled
button,
The Grand Army button we wear with
such pride
If danger again should threaten "old
glory"
The blue and the gray, then, would
rally around
The star-spangled banner, forgetting the
story,
That we, as opponents, had ever been
found.
No Northern or Southern, no Eastern, no
Western.
Americans ever, united we stand.
Shoulder to shoulder, without question,
Orders obeying, hut justice demand.
CHORUS:
The little bronze button, the danger tried
button,
The Grand Army button we wear with
such pride.
American Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-18

carry on the work. Such state OF af-
fairs could easily result in the Ices Of
an army. Jackson was wounded at
Charlottesville while engaged I'm du-
ties that properly belonged to his staff
of officers, or at the most to one OF his
brigadicrs. 1t is not the place of the
leader of an army in the critical sltua-
tion of Jackson's forces ut that time 20
go Mt night outside of his picket lines
to rcconnoiter In the face of an enemy.
And when he was shot down, the move
ment, successful up TO that time, was
virtually paralyzed for want of sue
cessor to the fallen chleftain.
STILL jackson was great leader and
a great soldier. His men idolized him
and his superlors trusted him. The tai
ents he displayed fitted him for an indie
pendent command, but In n small field.
They would not have won for him the
command of one of the great armies
destined to settle the issue by hard
fighting. 1t Is well to recall these facts
at this time, when young generation
is studying the subject of war. The mil
itary ideals to be looked up to In case
of war should be sound ones. A pic
turesque and thrilling career Is not nee.
essarily the most servlceablc one in
war any more than in civil life.