davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

COUPLE small tracts. BE QUICK.
CHAS. e. WILLIAMSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

SEND sc and stamp, with date of birth,
and get trance reading OF your past, pres
ent and future. I tell full names, dates,
full name of future husband or wife, with
age and date of marriage; give advice on
love, business, marriage, speculation, d.
Vorces, changes. etc. and tell whether the
one you love Is true or false; guarantees
satisfaction. Address Nine. DeVere, Lock
Box 9l5. Kansas City. Mo. -2A 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
o SALE.
MODEL HOME.

acres level land, young orchard In
bearing. l0-room pressed brick dwelling,
barn, carriage house and other outbuild-
ings, chicken yard and garden. near street
cars and Country club, a snap at $500,
less than half what improvements cost.
w. N. MASON, +6 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
NOTICE OF sroCKHoLDERs' MEET,

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
South Platte Land Company will be held at
the once Of said company In Lincoln. Ne
braska, at IL O'Clock a. m, on the 4th day
Of March. A. ID. 1903.
BY order Of the board OF directors.
c. II. MORRILL,, President.
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. ], 1908. "a 3Otd
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
CIVIL

I HAVE a set of fine drafting instruments
and Trautwein's, Kent's and other hand
books for sale at a sacrifice. Address,
X ~, Bee. -381-Z3-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
d. AUTOM0BILING

. Harry w. Dupuy, senior at Yale. and son OF
wealthy manufacturer of Allegheny. Pa, will
not be tried on the charge of n1anslauchter
which has steed against him since last summer
in consequence of fatal automobile accident in
New York. Dupuy paid the heirs of D. T.
Thorpe Munroe, the victim, s.. 900 damages the
full statutory limit. The criminal charge was
nolled yesterday by States Attorney W.. H. VIII
liams, who said that Under the circumstances he
did not believe jury-.would convict Dupuy, as
the fatality was due to accident and as
,Dupuy had paid the bills Of the doctors who
attended Munroe" several weeks prior to his
death. -, ,e7...-s>--.~ :"
riages has just been imported for W.: X Van.
derblt, Jr. 1t is difficult to say whether it:
is a brougham or a coupe. At any rate. it Is
gasoeIle machiue. with long tapered hood In,
front that suggests racing car, The is one
of twenty-six-horse power, much as some
racers, but. the interior of the cab is ele.s
gantly finished in cream-colored velour and cor
duroy. - .'t.
Baron Henri de Rothschild, In lecture before
the automobile club of Paris. on seven years:
experience in automobiling, quoted Sepolet as
predicting that his new steam racer would make
ninety-eigbt miles an hour. for short distance
which probably the petrol racers Of 1903 would
equal.
Baron de Rothschild said he believed that cleo
tricity would ultimately be the principal motive
power for automobiles for town use. He pre-
dicted that ten years from now there would not
be single horse drawn vehicle in Paris.
A few hours before delivering the lecture
Baron de Rothschild was sentenced in Paris
court to three days imprisonment and fine of
20 francs on two charges Of furious automobile
ing. He was not present in court and sentence
was passed in default. He will probably ap-
Paris-Berlin automobile race, received SINH
lar sentence. ;s-..e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
M N LACKS SCIENCE
g
Butte Miner Fails to Finish Colored
Champion Of Montana in ::
Four Rounds,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. " 49, p.
Butte, Mont. =. JAN. 1o.-Jack Mum
roe, the miner, pugilist, who re-
Gently was given a decision over. Cham
plon j. j. Jeffries in Butte, was unable to
dispose of Ike Hayes. the colored heavy
weight champion of Montana, in four
rounds. The negro received a terrible
beating and was able to save himself only
by clinging to the miner the greater part
of the last two rounds, -.
Munroe, it is said. broke his. hand in
the second round after. playing a fiercs
tattoo upon. the negro's head. Manager
Clark Ball announced at the conclusion of
the bout that he had seen enough to con-
vince: him of Munroe's urgent need of
training, Munroe, he says. has the
punch, but. he needs schooling as to how
and when to deliver it.. Munroe can stand
all kinds Of punishment, as shown in his
recent. bout with Jeffries. -.
Munroe has accepted an offer from Sam
Harry, the manager Of. Terry McGovern
to join the Road to Ruin company at
81, 900 a, week. -.
Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn and Austin
Rice fought twelve fast rounds at Brook
Ign last night to a draw. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
G. r l
OLYMPIAN GAMES

Germany choice of city for. the Olympan
games is st. Louis not Chicago. and Dr. C:eb-
hsrdt. head of the German section of the inter
national rommittee has informed Baron
Coubertn head of the French section
=. DR.. Gebhardt explained yesterday that ST.
Louis is preferred by the German athleteas be-
they most likely to secure
the desired government subsidy for, the
expenses of their trip, if they ask for it in con-
necton with the approprat lion Of the imperial
government for the German exhibit at the EXPO
stion
DR.: Gebhardt confirms the news contained In
the Paris dispatches to the effect that President
Roosevelt has been asked to decide whether the
games shall be held in Chicago st. Louis.
Reports In Germany say that Berlin may be
chosen in preference to either city. The state
ment that the German capital does not desire to
have the games before 1908 is declared to be
wholly unfounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
80 = 7 -
A COM MON GOLD

Is taken by the skin becoming colder than
is natural. The instant chilly sensation
Is felt the mischief is done. TO "break
up" the Cold and to prevent Grip and
Pneumonia, use DR.. Humphreys Specific
Seventy seven,' and take some form of
gentle exercise, until perspiration is in
duced showing that the checked circula-
ton has been restored. the blood starts
coursing through the veins, and the danger
is passed. "77' breaks up Colds that
chang on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

This Is one reason why there is no pain
with any of his operations. The other
reason, is because the manpulations are
all made in the right direction. Every
thing is done naturally, in accord with ma
ture, and not contrary to nature. There
is everything in this. The patient sits
and looks at the Bone-Sette while he Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

ner of the Salina Kan Gun Club medal for
January. The: lad did remarkably good shoot
ing at the close of the event, and won the con-
test against several old-time sportsmen. He
killed twenty three birds out of possible TWEEN
ty-hve.
The worlds record for onehalf mile indoor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

with headquarters in Milwaukee. Lively-com-
petitionis expected. The meet Is open to all
amateur athletes in the west and many of the
leading colleges, universities and Y. NJ. G. A.
athletic clubs will compete. H."
Vsdder Stevens, 14-year old boy is the win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

skating of 1:20 is was broken at st. Louis
last night by Harley Davidson, of st. Paul,
who covered the distance in 1:2O.
The Minnesota State Poultry Association will
hold a meeting In the courthouse Monday, at
1880 p. m. All pigeon fanciers are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
bOne=Setter's Work
FOR cRIPPLEs AND DEFoRMlTEs
Is All Quick Work.

doing the work. No anaesthetic is given
in any case. No plaster cast is used. Yet
he is daily curing cripples of their deform
tiles every day. And they are coming to
him from every section of the country.
Write and say how you are crippled. en-
close stamp. and address Bone Setter,
Hudson. Wis.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

On Thursday. Feb e, the Ohio State Athletic
Union championship games will be held at the
armorytin Cincinnati, under the auspices Of the
Central Association Amateur Athletic Union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
THE PASTOR FINED FOR "REBUKE."

Topeka, Kan. jan 1n.-Dr. J. T. Mcfarland.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church.
the largest church in Topeka. fined 500
yesterday by the police judge for contempt of
court DR.. Mcfarland severely rebuked the
Judge in open court for fine imposed on Mrs.
Nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

|; The university freshman basketball team
has been organized for the season and will
play it's first game this evening at River
Falls, Wis, where it will meet the high
school team Of that place. Games with
the high schools of the twin cities are be-
ing arranged. The team will line up to
night as follows: Forwards. Davis and
Hillman; center, Paul; guards, Baird and
Elicit. -. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

It is authoritatively announced that P.
J. Donovan will continue to manage the
st. Louis National league baseball team
during the coming season at a salary of
$9,OOO. a contract for that amount having
been signed with the Robisons. The con-
tract is said to have been signed yes
terday by. Donovan. who reeonsidered his
decision to retire from the baseball field,
and enter commercial life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

If you are tired taking the large. old--
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter's Little
Liver. Pills and take some comfort. "A man,
cant stand everything One pill dose:
Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

point where they We're before the war
began. The only hope for a continuation
of high salaries is for the fight to keep
on The owners, as soon as they get
things in their own hands again, will
be locking for chance to get back some
of the money they have spent Just now
the American has the National beat.
They have outdrawn them all around the
circuit. and have given the people better
ball and got the fans on their side, and
all this Is due to, Ban johnson"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Shamrock III have arrived at Glasgow. The
hollow mainmast, excluding the topmast. il
eighty two. feet In length. go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CURLING.

The Dunbar rink Of ST. Paul failed to show
Up at the Flour City curling club last night and
the local man played practice game, the Kinks
being skipped by Sam Hastings and McCrossen.s
Hastings won by score of - to 10. This eve
ming several Kinks from the Nushka club of st.
Paul will meet the local men. = Last nights
lineup: -
Reedal, Thompson, Z
Sowle, Robertson,
Funke, BarWise - s
Hastings skip-12. McCrossen, skip-1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

The: university girls are preparing for
the inter- class basketball tournament
which will be held in the: armory next
month. The girls Varsity team also is
working hard in preparation for the sea-
sons games. Tuesday evening the, var
sity> will play the North High school, and
Saturday the Central high team !, To-day
the Central high team played the Central
alumnae in the university armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
.FORESTERS AN EASY MARK
Y. M. C. a.. Basket Ball Team Wins
From Milwaukee Quint With
out Difficulty.

The Foresters' basketball team Of Mil
waukee was an easy mark for the Y. M.
G.. A. Quint last evening, the local bunch
winning by a score of 4S to 8. The Y. M.
c.. A. boys got after their opponents from
the sound of the whistle, and by fine team
work and accurate passing succeeded in
shooting % goals from the field. Best
Sindell and Kayser were the stars in the
ba sket throwing line. Fumbles, wild
of the visitors made things easy for the
locals. The lineup:
YIN. c. A. Foresters.
sindell ..:..... right forward. ....:: Lawson
Best ..:.........le left forward. Mulholland
Kayser ............ center ............ Prescott
Chase ........... right guard. ....:...... Butts
Edwards ......... left guard........ Hammond
Goals. Best z, sindell S. Kayser g. Edwards 2,
Mulholland.' Butts, Hammond: goals from fouls,
Butts ,, Slndell 2 Referee, Sindell. I1mekeeper,
Martin. .-. 49,. w. .-e..- t....,. 3
The varsity basket ball team gave big
handicap to the faculty quint last even
ing, but still won the game with ease by a
score of As to 4. The varsity was allowed
six points for field goals and two points
for goals from fouls, the varsity scoring
only the customary two for field goals and
one for baskets from fouls. The profess
sors were unable to shoot any baskets and
got only two goals on fouls. DR.. Bauer
did the best work for the feculty.
In the second half the varsity gave place
to the second team. The lineup was as
follows: Faculty-Forwards, Bauer and
Sanford: center, Freeman; guards, Hanson
and Hemingway. 'Varsity-ForWards.
Tuck; guards. Hugh Leach and Ireland.
Second Team-Forwards, Harris, McRae
and Murrell; center, Leach; guards. Jones
and Redmond.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

~ out of place in Mississipi's climate
and Mr.. Link had this fact promi-
nently in mind when he drew the
plans. Due regard is shown for eli
matte conditions, every part Of it be-
ing well-lighted and aired from the
exterior. The payilions are provid
ed with portocoes and arcades which
give grateful shades where the law
makers can linger in the deep shad
ows to discuss affairs of state and
plan and devise the legislation OF the
commonwealth.
The monumental approach is in
the center of south facade, and en-
frances are provided on all four of
the sides leading to the ample ro-
tunda, which is unobstructed by
stair or columns and is opened to
the top of the mosaic-covered dome,
acknowledged to be one of the finest
pieces of work to be seen in any pub
lie building in the country.
Carriage driveways are provided
for the grounds, of the finest quality
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

able to do so took part IN the process
sion, realizing that it would perhaps
be the last opportunity of their lives
TO do honor to Jefferson Davis, on
whose birthday the auspicious occa-
sion takes place. The veterans were
formed IL line of march according to
the nature Of their service, the ar
tiIlery infantry and cavalry march
ing in battallions
Gov. Longino's military staff ac-
companied the staff of Maj. Gen. j.
NJ. Blllups, commanding the nation
al guard.
The state officials were assigned to
prominent position In the line, rid
ing in carriages. They were closely
followed by the Masonic grand offi-
GERS, who were to officiate at the lay
ing of the corner stone, all of whom
wore the full regalia of their respect
i've ranks.
The line of the march was down
Capitol street to the union station
thence back on Capitol to the old
state house, where the head of the
procession moved up State street to
College and then westward to the
site of the building. All along the
route the streets, verandas, yards
and roofs of buildings were black
with humanity. The military bands
discoursed patriotic airs, and the
buildings along the entire route, In
cluding private residences, were
| literally swathed in flags and bunt-
ing and pictures Of the heroes of the
| confederacy On no public occasion
lin Jackson have the decorations
ever been so profuse.
1t was past the noon hour when
the ranks were broken and the Ma
sonic grand officers assembled at the
! port cochere just under the main
/ facade where the corner stone was to
be laid. To the southwark was a
/ perfect sea Of Humanity on whom
the oppressively hot sun apparently
/ had little effect Men, women and
| children crowded and jostled each
other for places Of vantage from
which they could see the exercises
and hear the addresses to be made
and at times the militia was power
less. to stem the swayilg tide o.
| people.
| The exercises were opened Will
the presentation of a silver trowel b,
the capitol commission to Crane
Master E. Y. Thomas, of Greenville
Mr.. Thompson spoke briefly, and a
the conclusion of his address an ap
| propriate address in behalf of tn
Masonic fraternity was inaue y
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

and, although the speaking was out
doors, the orators delivering their
addresses from the pedestal at the
right of the main entrance, their
voices could be plainly heard almost
to the edge of the crowd.
During the afternoon portrait OF
Judah P. Benjamin, attorney gener-
alof the southern confederacy, was
presented to the state by Rabbi Brill
of GreenvilIe, and appropriate re-
sponse to the presentation speech
was made by Director Dunbar Row
land, of the department of archives
and history.
Tonight grand reception, tender
ed bv the state officials and capitol
contractors, takes place in the build
ing, and several notable social
events are planned for various parts
of the city.
The military features of the day
were concluded with a dress parade
during tue afternoon.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

IS being constructed, not alone to
accommodate present needs, but to
give ample facilities for the govern
ment of posterity. Each legislative
committee, regardless of It's unim-
portance, can have permanent quar-
ters.
The governors Office will be To-
Gated on the second floor located in
the center pavilion just off the ro-
tunda, and midway between the
legislative halls. Even In it's un-
finished state today, the apartments
of the chief executive have most at
tractive appearance. The rooms are
conveniently arranged SO as to give
the governor absolute privacy when
needed and also allow him easy ac-
cess to the rooms where visitors may
congregate. The governor private
secretary will also have private
apartments, and papers pertaining
to executive matters will not be left
strewn about where the casual
visitor may sit down and read them
.<z<sssfs5Sss
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

I of concrete work, and vehicles can
pass through a port cochere under
the main perch on the south side and
allow their occupants TO digembark
within the shelter of the building.
The corridors are broad. with high
ceilings, finished in the finest mar
bles of beautiful colors and all har-
moniously blended.
The two legislative chambers are
placed on the second floor. The in
terest of visitors of chiefly attaches
to these apartments. While at op-
posite ends of the building, they are
at the same time within easy COM
munication with each other when
necessary. The principal committee
rooms are on the same floor, in close
communication with the legislative
chambers, and also convenient to the
halls and corridors. This is a need
that has always been felt in the old
state house, the committees having
no quarters in which to hold their
sessions, often meeting within the
legislative chamber during recess, or
two or three committees holding
their gatherings within one small
room.
Additional committee rooms are
IN the attic directly over those on
the second oor,'thus providing am
pie quarters for the legislative
branch of government for many,
many years to come. The building
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

| measurements, is 402 feet from east
to west. and central dome, which is
surrounded with huge golden eagle
measuring fifteen feet from the tip
to the tip of the wings, poised as if
ready for flight. is It's feet above the
grade line established at the main
entrance. Two.smalIer domes sur
mount the east and west wings, on
top of which are flagstaffs from
which Old @Glory will constantly
float.
The style of architecture is the
pure renaissance classic, and the
dignity and elegance of proportion
fittingiy express the power, dignity,
honor and stability of Mississippi.
1t is designed on the order of pavil-
ions, connected by wings, with
view of giving architectural promi-
nence and expression to the funda-
mental purpose of accommodating the
legislative, executive and judicial
branchss of the state government in
the best possible manner. No state
In the union can boast Of more mod
ern provisions within the walls of
capitol buildIhg than will be pos
sessed by the Mississippi officials
when this structure is completed and
Furnished.
The structure is planned with due
regard to climatic conditions. A
building which would be suitable in
north for all purposes would be sad
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.

DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.
The new state house as it appears
today is but little changed from the
original design prepared by MI.
rheo. Link, the designing and super
visIng architect. The specifications
were amended somewhat at the sug-
gestion of Prof. Barnard Green, the
consulting architect employed by the
capitol commission, but the general
appearance of the building is SUD-
stantially in accord with Mr.. Link
own ideas, the changes being made
chiefly for the purpose OF bringing
the cost of the structure within the
Legislative appropriation OF one mil
lion dollars.
Architecturally, the new capitol
building is the most beautiful struct-
are in the state, and the most costly.
it ranks in prominence among the
most notable public buildings in the
country, and has been pronounced by
many good judges to be one ol the
most beautiful structures of the kind
ever erected.
Tie building sits on an eminence
800 fact above the sea level. Inc
grounds are almost a rectangie about
$50 feet square. The main facade is
to the south, the principal intrance
centering with Congress street. Ohiy
two blocks away is the governor
mansion, one block distant is the
First Methodist church, and the sur
rounding gnelghborhood is residence
section containing many Deautiiui
homes, and otiis.s are Icing erected.
lathe length of the building, outside
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03

elected much applause along the
line of march
The knights Templar also came in
for u share of attention. The COM
mandries were led by Mr.. R. ri.
Henry, grand commander of the
state jurisdiction.
Nearly one thousand confederate
veterans were in the line of march
and many who were not physically
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-03
Hon. ]. f. McCool, of Kosciusko,

Hon. J. It. McCool, of Kosciusko,
past grand commander.
The corner stone ceremony occu-
pied the usual length of time, and a
large number Of articles were placed
In the stone, including the law
under which the capitol was built,
the constitution of Mississippi, re-
ports of the capitol commission,
names of contractors and sub-con-
tractors, a roster of the state officials,
legislature, and members of the
judiciary, copies of the Jackson
papers aud a Bible. The corner
stone bears the simple inscription,
"A. D. 190l-l903. This corner stone
laid June 3rd, 1907
The speech-making lasted nearly
two hours. Governor Longino de-
livered a ten minute address in
which he referred to Mississippi's
unexampled prosperity during the
past few years and the glorious
prospect for the future. Bishop
GalIoway's address lasted about
forty minutes and was one of the
most mastery efforts ever made by
that distinguished divine. Chief
Justice A. H. Whitfield spoke for
thirty-five minutes, and his address
was al eloquent tribute to the con
federacy and the women OF the
south.
The multitude displayed great
patience in spite of the hot weather