davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-29


Classified advertisements under this head
at the rate If One Cent a Word for each in
ertion. Nothing viii be taken for less than
twenty-five cents.
EOR SALE-Old newspapers, good for
wrapping paper, piastering up in houses
and for many other good purposes. Will be
sold in hundred lot very cheap. Call and
see Henry SETTLER al the Progress office. II
CALIFORNIA vIoLETs-PIants FOR sale.
Us cen5s per 100. Long stems. great
boomers. May be planted for next 80 days.
Address ~ this office. Oct24-tf
OST--S5rayed or stolen. one dark brown
Lsetter puppy. about two months old, white
breasted ana white on pit of tail. - reward
offered. Ashton Toomer. decl6tf
WA NTED - Boarders. First-class board
" for firstclass people at s25 Main st. II
FOR sALE-At the Progress Office several
Topples of the Directory OF Hattiesbnrg.
Price 81. a copy,
WANTED--A boy 20 feed lob press. Elec
F" trio power. Apply al this office
WANTED--Boy wanted. Apply TO J. l..
a" Kearney, Plumber. JanI9tt
TOR SALE--Residence lot 50 by 2ls near
| Catholic church. Price $500. Must go az
once. II. Il. Allen, Real Estate Agt. jan2Stf
COR SALE Refrigerator. suitable for gro
Gerry or dairy. Ice capacity 400 pounds. II
taken this week will sell at cost. For fur
Their information call or address Mrs. ;. G.
Pickinbaugh, 2l0 Upton street. jan26-lt
COR SALE 1900 stalks of Louisiana seed
1 cane. Address p. o. Box IT, HattieSburg,
Miss Jan26-lwk.
OsT-A light tan, water proof rain cloak
Lwith brown velvet collar. Return TO
Progress jan27-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
BOYS ROB JAPANESE.

A gang of bad boys who have been
hanging around in the neighborhood
Ol the corner OF Beretania and Alapai
streets Tor some time past, collected
there again last night and this time did
something more than make u noise.
They approached japanese, Naka-
mura BY name, and asked him for Gig
arettes. The Japanese said he had
none and the boys pounced upon him
at once. While two Of the gang held
his arms. others went through his
pockets and secured $3.50.
After having released him, the Jap
anese took a knife and went after the
crowd OF boys. He slashed at some
thing dark and cut Manuel de Porte in
the arm SO badly that he had to be
taken to the hospital to have the wound
attended to. Mounted Patrolman Pierce
arrived on the scene soon after the
cutting and took de Porte in charge.
The Portuguese said he had had moth
ing whatever to do with the attack up
on the japanese. He had simply been
there in the capacity OF an onlooker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
BRIckLAYERs' STRIKE ENDED.

The strike of the 400 union brick
layers of San Francisco. which had
been in progress for seven weeks, was
ended February 81 when the Bricklay-
ern' Association signed an agreement
to pay the men wage OF 81 a day for
eight hours work, double pay on Sum
days and holidays, and time and half
for all overtime. The Builders Asso-
citation agrees to employ none but
members Of the union, and made
other concessions favorable to the
bricklayers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
THOMAS SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following
collections at concert to be given in
Thomas Square this evening, begin
ping at 1880 o'clock:
PART /.
Decentralization" ........ Wallace
Cornet Solo-"Culver Polka. .Steinman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
"reminiscences of Verdi" :. Godfrey
Vocal Selections
(aJ "Ka Ia Noe o Koloa."
Oh "Oi Hoi Ha."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(cl "Kaala."
Cd "Maikai IA Makani o Kohala." ."
Mrs y. Alapai.
PART IL.
selectiOn-"Patience" (by requesD
........,...,....,. Selection
Serenade-'Love in ldleness" (by
requesO ............... Macbeth
WaltZ-"Ideala" ........... Bucalossi
Polka" "Babillage" .......... Michiels
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

There is no Family Medicine so ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years 1t has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world. mol
only to counteract the climatic In
tluences on their families, but for tho
cure Of all diseases of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
Mrs, C. |. DICKERSON

wishes to announce to the ladies of Ho-
nolulu that she has opened a millinery
store at 1881 Alakea St., near Bere.
tania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Consul Me
Wade at Canton cables tnat the PROV
ince of Kwangsi has been puciGGd
Rebels are active in adjoining prov
inCes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

Mazatlan March A mob at Villo
Union objects to plague precautions
and soldiers have been ordered to pro-
teCt the health authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

London March John Henry
Shorthouse, the novelist. is dead. Hc
was born in Birmingham, England. in
1884 and became a manufacturer of
considerable repute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
Canadian Pacific Strike.

Vancouver, March 4.-There Is d
serious strike on the Canadian Pacific
The water front Is tied up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
Rebels Defeat Moors.

London. March A dispatch from
Fez states that the rebels have defeat
ed a Moorish army and captured thelr
camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
Macedonians and Turks.

Sofia, March 4.-The Macedonians
and Turks have had sharp engagement
near VladinerOvo. Ten insurgents and
many Turks were killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

II. C. Frick of Pittsburg has pur.
chased the Litz farm, on the Niagara
river, near Tonawanda, N. Y, where
a big steel plant will be erected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05
ST. pAVIo's HOUSE.
us Howard St., Near Third
SAN FRAN '3CO.

This Is one Of the Best Lodging Nc San
Francisco conveniently located to the: II the
city, theatres, etc, zoo rooms, en- Su.teI 1gle
Everything clean and neat
Howard st. electric cars pass sh> don
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-05

Topeka, Kas.. March Lowing 4
the extreme cold now prevailing in tn
Middle West cattle are perishing b.
thousands.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.-Forecast: :: New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Mon day and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
as varied as are their own personali-

as varied as are their own personali- ties.
 Mot far from the city the company halts at the summit of a little hill whose form is said to very much re- semble that of a human skull;> inso- much that. in the Hebrew it is called Golgotha. meaning q skull. Here are made the final preparations for the crucifixion. The victim is laid upon q. rude, wooden cross; his arms out stretched along the crossbeam. and his feet resting upon the upright. A scene then follows that would make sick any but the hardest and most cruel hearts. Great iron nails are driven through his hands and feet. the cross is borne aloft by strong arms. and its foot drops into the earth; while the patient man of Galilee writhes upon it in utterab ble agony Below him, like | human sea, surges the cruel mob: mocking, scoffing. jeer- ing. They taunt him with failure, weakness and lelplessness: He saved others, himself He cannot save" If thou ant the son of God, come down from the cross that we may believe"
 "As the sun crept down the western slopes of the Judean hills, and the
 
 scene, there fell. dark as the pail of death, upon the hearts of the few fol- lowers of Jesus of Nazareth the most impenetrable cloud of gloom that ever obscured the spiritual vision of man. kind. But the women who were early at the tomb on the first day of the week were the recipients of a most delightful surprise. They find the ct 1ad f1sfr ha TAf the sepulcher, and heavenly messen- gers greet them with the thrilling words which rend, as a sum- burst, the dismal cloud of gloom that enshrouds their weary hearts: He is risen" This risen and triumphant Lord of heaven and earth comes to every one of us to- day and says: Behold. I have set be- fore thee an open door, and no man can shut it.
 The minister then spoke of some Of the doors which the Christ has opened to the human race: 0s the Goor of ma terial wealth, the door of intellectual attainment and the door of spiritual life.
 The subject of the evening sermon was "The Possibilities of Human Life.'' from Job T:17: What Is man, that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him?"
 Large congregations greeted the new pastor at both services. He was warm ly welcomed by all. meeting the larger part of the congregation for the first time. That the relations between pas tor and people during the coming year are to be not only harmonious but mutually profitable and beneficial to the cause of Christianity was indicated by the incidents of yesterdays ser vices
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The New Pastor Delivers His First
 Sermon in Phoenix.

At the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning Rev. A. M.
 Gibbons. the newly appointed pastor. made his first appearance before a
 Phoenix audience. The subject of the morning sermon was christianity s Open Doors," from the words of Christ recorded in Revelation 3:S: Behold, I have set before thee an open door. and no man can shut it." Following is a brief synopsis of the discourse:
 ''The most stupendous task. the most sublime institution, to which ever human hand was set or human heart gave birth. was that of worldwide evangelism, as conceived in the heart and undertaken by the hand of the divine man of Galilee The mystery Of the gospels power increases with the flight of each succeeding year. Be- hold this man, whose influence on hu- man life and human civilization is the marvel of the ages. He enters upon his mission, of founding the worlds greatest religion. fresh from the car penter's shop, with his hands hard and rough from humble toll. He gathers about him as His apostles twelve men from equally humble stations in the realm of social life. We see them, on a Thursday night, as they gather in the guest chamber of an unknown man in the city of Jerusalem to keep the feast of the passover of the Jews. Al a certain juncture in the feast Jesus institutes a sacred memorial which he commands his disciples to keep in memory of him to the end of time. Judas goes out into the night to the consummatiOn of his treacherous be- trayal of his Master, while Jesus and the eleven passed quietly out of tho east gate of the city and down the mountain side to a sheltered garden at the base of the Mount of Olives. Here. while the Master prays, the dis ciples sleep; until they are startled from their slumbers by the trample of many feet, to see. dancing like fire flies among the branches of the olive trees, the torches of a mob who have come out for the arrest of their de- voted Leader.
 Jesus is taken by the mob. first to the high priests house, thence to the judgment hall of Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea, Pilate sends him to Herod for trial. but he is again dragged to Pilates judgment hall, and all that the sentence of death may be passed upon Him.
 Finally the unjust sentence is ut tered, the cruel scourge, hissing through the air, falls mercilessly upon his naked shoulders; and He is led forth, lacerated, faint and bleeding. to bear His cross to Calvary. where He must suffer the cruel and igno- minious death of crucifiXion. Jesus is followed to the place of execution by q motley crowd. composed of many and prompted by motives
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
CIRCUS EnPLOYE INJURED
Fell From Train and Hurt Seriously
 if Not Fatally.

Dr. Craig received q telegram late yesterday afternoon requesting him to be at the M & P. depot on the arrival of the first section of the Ringing circus train, to care for Il man who had been seriously hurt since the train left Yuma. MT. Nagie, q representa- tive of the circus who has been in the city for two or three days received news of the acccident also and made complete preparations for the accom- modation of the injured man at the sisters hospital and his transfer to it having turned a hack into an ambu- lance for that purpose.
 The train arrived about 10 o'clock last night and the injured man proved to be Frank Barnes, one of two men who have chaI ge of the trained seals and who exhibit them at each per formance. MT. Barnes was riding on flat car near the seal cage and ac cidentally fell fl om the train some dis tance east of Gila Bend when it was moving at the rate of twenty miles an hour. He was unconscious when he was picked up and his condition had not materially changed when he reach ed Phoenix though he had been taken to the coach ct the rear of the train and made as comfortable as possible. An examination showed that he had sustained a fracture near the base cf the skull which will probably result in his death. The incident serves to illustrate again the kindness of the Ringing management and it's universal practice of looking after the welfare of employees. The accident though deplorable one will not occasion any variation of the performance for MT. Earnes assistant is competent to work the seals in their usual turn.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

make q reputation in 1S7a. when he painted Parisian cat. He had been doing rural scenery work. but found it unprofitable.
 His eat and dog canvasses have been profitable and artistically successful. He reported the theft of thirteen can vases from his studio in 1902. These were valued at more than $2.500.
 MT. Delph was a member of the Lotos and Salma gundi clubs. and was several times elected president 0: the Kit-Kat club.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
YELLOW JACK LOSING
Reports From the Line and Mexico
 Are Favorable.

Laredo. Texas. Oct 4.-Therc has been practically no change in the vel low fever situation during the past few days
 The official bulletin today shows four new case and three suspicious cases, cases to date siXty-one; deaths, five.
 Conditions are improved at Nuevo Laredo, the day developing only one new case and thre suspicious cases, while no deaths are reported.
 Reports from Monterey. Mexico, state that there have been two deaths there from yellow fever. There is ID danger of the disease becoming epidemic.
 Reports from Victoria and Linares, Mexico, state that the yellow fever cases are gradually improving and it is expected that the disease will soon be stamped cut.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
VERMONT ANARCHISTS
There Was Death and Painful Wounds
 in a Conflict Yesterday.

Barre Vt. Oct. 4.-One man dying. another suffering from a serious but not a necessarily fatal bullet wound, and a third under arrest charged with firing the shots. is the outcome of the latest clash between the anarchists and socialists of this city.
 The feeling between the two parties has been intense for many months, and conflicts more or less serious have been Of almost daily occurrence. Last night d number of anarchists attempted to break up a meeting of socialists and precipitated fight, during which, it is alleged, Alexander Garetti fired three shots from revolver, wounding Eli Corti and Emilo Vochini. When the anarchists saw their leader fall they sprang upon Garetti and hurled him down the stairs into the street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

however, is predicted by an upper valley paper. These things have moved the editor of the Florence Blade to remark: If the local option sentiment maintains it's present growth it will not be long till a denizen Of Pinal county will have to keep a snake or establish q rubber hose connection with Tucson.
 THE MILLESS KILLING.-Respect ing NoftZ, one of the men accused of the killing of L. o. Milless at Bisbee in August, and Mabel Pearson, who has been living with Noftz at Cananea, the Bisbee papers say the former has not yet been extradited' but the wo- man has arrived in Bisbee. coming of her own accord in company with a son of NoftZ. She is not under arrest, has been given quarters at a hotel and promises to stay there pending any in formation she can give the officers in relation to the crime. She says, though, that neither Noftz or James had any, thing to do with the killing of MillesS. The officers, however. think the evi dence against the men is being daily strengthened. James is a young man and was born and reared in Tomb stone.
 FLANNIGAN'S TASKS.-Attorney Tom Flannigan tells the Bisbee Review that he proposes at the next term of court tC clear Date Graham of the charge of murdering the man Smith whom he killed in Douglas alleging him to be the man that tried to kill him and did kill Vaughn. He says he will also prove that Smith did kill Vaughn Further he saws he will clear Burt Alvord. who is now in this city for safekeeping, or the charges against him in the Tombstone court.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
WEBSTER AS A FINANCIER

Secretary of War Root, on the day he sailed for England on the Celtic, to act as q member of the Alaska bound- ary commission, told an interesting story of Daniel Webster's boyhood: Little Dan and his younger brother said Mir Root. had each been given some money They started out gleeful- ly, and it was evening before they got back home. Well. Dan.' said the sen- for Webster what did you do with your money? Spent it. the boy an swered sturdily. And how about you? What did you do with your money 9 the father asked the younger brother. T lent it to Dan,' was the reply"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
DEATH OF AN ARTIST
Jos eph Dolph Known as theLandseer
 of America

New York. Oct. 4.-Death came sud denly 60 John II. Delph. an aged artist who has been called "the Landseer of America The physicians certificate gives the cause of death as heart dis ease.
 Mir. Delph was sixty-eight years old He began his career as painter of portraits in Detroit in 1S57 and came to this city a few years later. He studied animal painting under Van Kyck. then paying particular atten- ton to horses. MT. Delph began to
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
Additional Local
.s...s..s.s...s.....

LOCAL DIPLOMAS the season ad
 vances and the rains become more ire
 quent the people along the Arizona rivers are taking more kindly to water. Since the local option struggle in these parts similar campaigns have been put on foot at Dudleyville, which nas gone dry, and in Superior precinct. north of Florence. There is also a local option movement in the upper Gila valley, including Solomonville and nearby towns. It's failure at the polls,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL Dining-ruom is open. First-class able board by the day or week. Try 1ur evening dinners, 5:30 to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

The trouble with swallowing q kick is that you will have it to swallow again.-Atchison Globe.
, 1903-05-07

Certain substances which are deadly
in their effects upon men can be taken
by the brute creation with impunlty.
Horses can take large doses of anti
mony, dogs of mercury, goats of tobac-
co. mice of hemlock and rabbits Of
b%elladonna without injury. On the
other hand. dogs and cats are much
more susceptible to the influence of
chioroform han man and are much
sooner killed by it. If this invaluable
an%iesthetic had beer first tried upon
animals. we should probably have e
@" enjoyed its blessings. as it would
have been found to he so fatal tina its
discoverer would have been afraid to
test its effects upon human beings. 1t
is evident. then. that an experiment
upon an animal can never be the
means Of any certain deductions SC far
as man is concerned.-Family Doctor.
, 1903-05-07

Most pantomimc characters were
originally borrowed from the Italians.
The first real English pantomime was
produced at II theater in I.incoln's Inn
Fields in 1920. Ii was called ''IIarle-
Quin Executed" and its subtitle was
"a New Italian Comic Scene between
a Scaramouche. a Harlequin. a Coun-
try Farmer. His Wife and Others"
The performance was very successful.
About the middle of the eighteenth cen-
fury h character of pantomime per
formances was completely altered.
chiefly because of the genius of the IA
nous Grimaldi. who made the clown
the first figure of The pantomime. Gri-
maldi first appeared at Sadler's Wells
theater, where he played he part of II
monkey. He WAS actively engaged OH
the stage for forty-nlne years. and at
the close of his stage career he took n
benefit at Drury Lane theater. which
realized nearly fG00. He also received
f10O from the Drury Lane fund. This
was In June. 1888. He died In 1887 and
was buried in the churchyard in st.
James chapel, Pentonville hill.-Lon-
don Standard.
, 1903-05-07
Screens to H~sadgates.

All parties owning bitches in TIE
Saratoga valley are hereby notified
that the law, concerning the placing
of screens over headgates to bitches,
will be strictly enforced during the
coming summer. Inspection will be
made of every ditch in the valley and
every one violating the law will be
prosecuted. 1t will be well for you to
heed this warning.
C. S. Taylor,
Deputy Game and Fish Warden.
Saratoga, Wyo,, April IA, 1903.
Sec. $40 1t shall be the duty of
every person. corporation or company,
who shall construct, maintain or OPP
crate any ditch or canal under the
provisions of this title, to construct
aud maintain, at the point and place
where the water is diverttd from its
natural channel, some fit and proper
obstruction whereby all fish will be
prevented from entering said ditch or
canal. Any person, company or cor
poration violating the provisions of
this section shall be adjudged guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine Of
not more than one hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than ten days nor more
than sixty days, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
, 1903-05-07
skyrocLe,s Before Gunpowdcr.

1t matters very little in the long run
to the small boy when. how or where
fireworks were first made and of what
they are made now. But the fact re
mains that The despised heather Chi
nese first made them and used them
and that civilized communities did not
know of them until the fourteenth cen
fury. The skyrocket was first invented
toward the close of the ninth century
and at that time was used, so it is said,
In India and China In war. That was
long before the invention Of gunpow-
der.
, 1903-05-07

o-1as bears S. ID W. 1913 feet, thence
mo- 3 w. a I6- ) S. 800 feet to cor
uer No. 3. identical with the NV corner
of tine amended location. A quartzitt
stone 23xSA6 in, no larger stone aVaila-
BILE. set is in. in the ground, with mound
OF stone alongside, chiseled 3-lsS.
whence a fir 9 IN. in diam. blazed and
marked b. T. 3-l8S bears f. 10 feet.
A shaft on Mohawk Lode, unsurveyed.
bears S. IL w. 80 feet, thence n. So
10 f. var. 16' 8 4. 1858 feet inter
sect line between secs. 10 and ~
1917 feet n. Of sec. cor, and lS5O.S3
feet S. of cor. secs. 0. 10, ID and IL. l.
4S3. 76 feet intersects side line lndepend-
ence Lode, u~nsurvoyed,, y. % 10 b.
1858 feet from SW cor. l51G feet to cor.
No. 4. identical with the NE corner OF
the amended location. A quartzitc
stone, 24xllx6 in. set IS in. in ground,
with mound Of stone alongside, chiseled
Ass, whence a spruce II in. in diam
blazed and marked +. Il. 4-lSS bears
n. 90 Il. l4.2 IT. thence S. no. 80 r. var.
I6' 3 f. 800 feet to corner No. | to
place of beginning. Containing 1881
acres expressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with Survey No. 81 Lakeside
Placer, and Independence Lode, unsur
veyed, and forming a portion OF secs. 10
and l6, Township 16 \, r. 80 w. of the
9th Principal Meridian. Said location
being recorded in Book "a, of NJ. ID. r.
Page 554 OF the records Of Carbon Coun-
ty; Wyoming. Adjoining claimants the
Lakeside Placer and Lode and the
Acme Lode on the south, the Mo
hawk on the West and the I%ndepend-
ence on the East.
W. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
DIST Pub. Mar. 26, last Pub May 2s 1903