davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
THE TAILTIN GAMES.
Contests of Greater New YORK. Irish Ath.
letie Association az Long island.

Nov Ycrk Sept 1-FourIetu thousand
persons saw tnc lailun s,mea OF ms
Otedtcr NeW iUrk lusu Atuietip asnu-
cation ~ Neluo park. Long lslanj DltE
To-Day rOur record performances were
maue. James >. lntCnCu OF the New
Auik Atuleuc tntu made "a new Wduua
itCurd fuf UlOWInB inc 30-peuNd WulEut
N the llsh style, with unumlted run ana
follow MitcneI.s performances ur A
lcet inches puttcrCO b5 four inches the
previous best tnrOW of a. a. Nley OF
uppcrary, ireland Mitchell ulsJ estab-
nsncd an American RECORD ior puttmB the
i.-puund stone, another 0ld iIsn haiur
never before contested lu chs country,
Mitcneiis best tnluW Mas % teet s.,
inches.
lay {. Ewry of the Now York Athletic
CLUB CoNCreu 80 t,et 81 inches IN the lhrc3
standing broad jumps, beating ms own
ana the NUriu pCht RECORD Ui % Ieet "a
inches,
Harry l.. !llllman JT,, Of the New York
Athletic club ran 4lO yards over the nur'
dies IN ~ So seconds lie covered "
nights, two feet Sax !nChes IN height,
Dut unfortunately knocked over the very
last one, so mat the performance cannot
stand Is 4 record, elis Tune beats tnat
OF jerome BUCK 81 the New Jersey AIN.
tvuc CLUB - iour-tttns OF second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
Weather Favorable and Large Crowd
Witnessed Crack Oarsmcn Compete.

Washington Sept. THE middle states
regatta, under the auspices OF the Po-
tomac River Regatta association, was
held here today ana was witnessed by A
holiday ana the presence OF some of the
notable oarsmen of the country combined
TO arouse interest In the event. In all
there arc ~ races scheduled beginning Mt
10 o'clock and continuing until late in the
afternoon. The prizes consist of So gold
medals and sIlken banners that 20 TO the
winning individuals and clubs. The course
was pattolled by n government vessel to
prevent crowdlng or interference with the
Oarsmen. Each race was rowed over a
straight course, the decision OF the COM
mittoe In this respect meeting universal
approval The torpedo boat Gushing was
placed at the disposal of the committee
and was used as referee and press boat.
All races We're one mile except the Sc
Nor eignt-oared race. which was one ami
q half miles.
Results
Junior singles, won by Fred Sheppard,
Ravenwood Boat club. New York. by a
length and half. Time. 6:i6si.
Junior four gig, won by Arundel Boat
club, Baltimore, by two lengths. Time.
cox.
Senior four-oared barges, won by
lengths, Time go
Intermediate singles won by r. Halsey.
Jackson PalIsade Boat club. New York.
by two lengths. Time B;ilh.
Junior eight-oared shell. Potomac Boat
club won Time, SEQ.
Association single David II. Clary,
Nassau Boat club won Time, $751;
Junior double souls, Ravenwood Boat
club New York. won. Time. 6;Oi
Senior double sculls, Atlanta Boat club.
New York. won. Time 5.2S 10.
Junior four-oared shell Arundal Boat
club Baltimore, won. Time, 5;il.
Intermediate eght-oared shell. FAR
mount Rowing association OF Philadelphia
came In first but the Potomacs claimed
foul and the race was awarded to them.
No time.
Senior single, Frank Wesley. Bohemian
Boat club. New York. won. No time.
Single eight-oared shell, Vcsper Boat
club Of Philadelphia won; Malta club OF
Philadelphia. second, Time, sos.
intermediate double SOULS. won by Sen
wanhaka Boat club Brooklyn. Time. 6;0l
Intermediate four shells. won by Met
ropolitan Boat club Aerial Rowing club
disqualified. Race was fouled once and
had TO be rowei over again from where
II was fouled therefore no time was given.
Senior shells, Aerial Rowing club OF
Baltimore won; Harlem Rowing club OF
New York, second Time, 5alA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
MOTOR CYCLISTS ORGANIZE.
Form a Protective Association at Man.
haitian Beach Eighty.seyen Present.

New York. Sept S.-Motor cyclists TO
the number OF ST. representing almost
every state In the UNION, have met at
Manhattan Beach ana organized a nations
al protective association under the name
Of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists, with officers as follows. presi-
dent, H. q. Belts. New York Cycle club.
New York city; VICE president for eastern
district, Dr. George n. Perry, New Hav-
en-, Conn, vice president for southern uis-
trlct, N. N, Austin, Daitonia, fla, vice
president for western district. b. b. Bird.
Chicago vice president for Pacific dis
trict Don II, Campbell, San francisco;
secretary, T. l.. Ferguson, New York
city; ana treasurer Dr. q, b. Gibson,
Marlborough, Mass.
A constitution was adopted, which pro-
vides for territorial divisions ana officers
which may ultimately become state d.
visions. A general convention Is 10 be
held annually between July ana Sept. l.
The principal object of the organization
will be to secure legal recognition of the
motor bicycle as bicycle. and to free II
from the restrictive automobile laws
which now apply TO II in some states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
M'CHESNEY WINS PRIZE.
Smathers Fast Animal Captured Twin City
nanulcap and Equaied Track Record.


New iorh, pept. ~. IL, Smathefs
MvI nesney, the pliae oI Tue Nest, Won
lac so,oVv win Nly Hdnutcap al Sueeps-
mead DAY touay, McNnNsnvJ Mas aIM,iy )
u nalni iANulite, IlShtuh a. ~ A, lIe
vquhivu tisv uaNh itcOlu IVr one ana Il
qunItsf iniies inaue ~ Ndttt lv5 Juiy :
TINS year Dy NONcrlhS the distance IN
z.Vi 3-J. T.. A. IhUn,es uernns, puylns
" . Tor tne place, Wac svCOnu. Witn lue
Vuts,ucr, iIis i-nl,henet. tmlu.
InO ueinOnsuuuOn hCCViuyl McChes-
ney AS nc nasned unuer tnu Wlre Was
piVDaDiy tno hudrhvst ludt mas ever
sfeetvu u Mihnei oil lhv tdstvlu turt.
Ine CnctrlnB began before McDnesnvy
nau hnisneu ana continued unui pulier
edsed w nus mOtnt On the pauuOCk
tuin. Upon MS rc,uln ~ me scdies AZ
was renewed, several thousand pea Sons
JOINING ~ the cnecl nB, Wille nats, canes,
nanuhcrcnIcts ana lnnDrrIas We're thrown
mo tns air.
AS Inc horses were at the post Smath'
CHS money began TO snow ltseiI onaln"
tlo COMMISSIONERS were BUSY ana lt ~
estimated tndt ne cieaneu up something
more IMAM SJU,OVU.
lnere VAS delay OF only few mo-
mems AZ inc post, ana they were OF to u
goou START. McOnesney WAS nrst 10 SNOW,
Dut OuOn, On nerinis, iunneuiateiy sent
ms mount TO the flont, ANA, maKng tne
pauuOek turn, Upuntu gap VI two
lens ms, wltn lnJuncuon second, one
length in mont VI McCnesney AT the
nail-mlle pole nermis nau increased the
leal 70 lour lensths ana Was gong very
easily. lnJuncuVn Was second, mead IN
irOng of nig siac. Coming 70 the lnrev-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
GOOD RACES At
CALDER'S PARK.
Yesterday Afternoon Events Re-
garded Best of the Season
Finishes We're Close.
CLEAN SPORT PLEASED FANS.
Estimated that Crowd Numbered at
Least 1900 = Weather Was Chilly
But Nobody Cared.

There We're some good races at Calder's
park yesterday and the crowd of about
1900 persons who witnessed them GER
tanly got value received for their price
Of admission. The day was an ideal one
for horse racing and the animals warmed
to their work in manner which glad
denod the hearts of all true horsemen
present. The time was not unusually
last but the inlsnes were close ana eA-
citing.
the first race was a special trot and
pace for named horses. 1here were three
starters. June Wilkes. George NJ and Erma
- A,tne latter not being IN II AFTER winning
SECOND place In the first heat. June
wilkes, driven by her owner. Dr. Hum.
melhaugh, won the first heat easily. but
the Tour succeeding heats were hafd
fought events and neck and neck finish
es, George M took the second and fourth
heats ana June Wilkes took the first
third and fifth heats and the race.
In the second race Alfonso, driven by
Hal Brown, and Belya A, driven by Tom
Mccoy, were played as tayorites by the
crowd the former winning the first heat
and the latter the second, but In the third
heat Ladysmith, driven by George Waite
proved a surprise TO everyone and, after
trailing the other two horses until she
nearly reached the stretch she was
brought up from the rear with burst
of speed which won her the heat and nm
any tne race, NJ sne repeated ntr per-
formance in tn fourth and fifth hats. and
won the race. Raymond s, driven by Dr..
Shores, was also In the race until the
third heat, when he broke and was dis
tanced.
The last event on the program was a
half mile dash. with three starters, Sax
by, Obovera and America, who finished
in the order named. The new rubber gate
was used foI the first time for starting
the race. 1t was manipulated by 7. D.
Montgomery, ami proved TO be the most
successful way OF starting a bunch of
gallopers The race proved to be a good
one. the fight between Obvera and Amerl-
ca for second place being particularly
close and exciting. The summary follows
First race, special trot aud pace, for
named horses.
Juno Wilkes Or. IIummel-
baughl ....,..,,....,n.,".",.1 ! 2 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
CAUTION.

This "a not gentle word-hut when you
think how liable YOU are not to purchase
the only remedy universally known and
remedy that has had the largest sale Of
any medicine In the world since 1865 for
the cure and treatment OF Consumption
and Throat and Lung troubles without
losing It's great popularity all these years.
you will be thankful we called your at
tentlon to Boschee's German Syrup. There
are so many ordinary cough remedies
cheap and good for light colds perhaps.
but for severe Coughs Bronchitis, Group
and especially for Consumption, where
there IL difficult exTsctoration and cough
Is nothing like German Syrup, The %
cent size has just been introduced this
year. Regular size Is cents. AT all drug
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
SIX DAY RACE
At SALT PALACE.
Began Last Night and Profession
ais Rode at Fast Pace for
Sixty Minutes.
STANDING OF THE RIDERS.
Biz Event Governed by Points Fisher
Has Five, Downing, Three; Samuel
son, Two; and Staver One.

OF the nine riders who started In the
slx.day race at the saucer track last
night, only four finished the one hours
grind. Those riders set merry clip from
beginning to end and there was fight on
for lap money all the time from the crack
OF the gun until the referee yelled time.
The riders to start were Fisher, Downing,
samulson. StaYer Stevens, Leyand, EN-.
cry Hopper and Burrs. The first named
four were still on the track hghtlng Il
out among themselves at the end OF the
hour
Johnnie Fisher. the boy from Chicago,
was the winner last night, At the END
Of the Commute grind he crossed the
tape nrst with burst OF speed tnepther
uuers coud not equal altnuuSn tney
tried hard enough. mis- gives Fisher
I'VE points, wnicn count IN the llnal SUM
ming up. the man winning the greater
NUMBER Of points is emitted 20 nrst prile'
DOWNING tned nard TO pass tlsher at the
hnsh nut could not make IT, sofa beat
samuelsOn by two good lengths.
= rms blg event IS u lap race and every
contestant Jumped out at one time or am
other fOr zap Nilnams and oamuelson
had hard night for laps and the Provo
boy was Deaten. 1ney kept up Il nerve
lackins grlnu all the time put occusiOn-
ally saver Burris, Hopper ana others
jumped to the lead ana won 90 cents.
one OF the happy features OF the eve
ming was wnen the OLD war horse Emery
jumped out and won a lap RE stuck To
the others Tor about 10 miles before he
made the attempt, but when ne ana win "A
lap ana then won several more, the
crowd yelled with delight and ne was the
recipient OF cheers galore. Then old
Badly Staver took chance at the
game and ne, too. managed to get a few
laps to ms credit ana alsU great applause.
iBefore the professionals started out on
their grind OF an hour, the amateurs par
tlclpatei IN an interesting program ar
ranged for them by Manager Schefski.
StarOuok ana Agraz put up a game strug-
gle for the honors in the nye-mile lap
race, the result beng as follows Agraz
INST, lYer Redman second. Limberg tniru,
Carl Redmand fourth, Goodsell nftn.
Time 1l;0y 80.
The big race will be continued tonight
ana every night this week. IL will come
TO close Saturday night when the points
VIII be figured up. Jhe following table
explains how the nrst four riders over the
tape at the finish Of each nights hour
stand The winner OF points, ana winner
OF laps last night follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
ACCIDENT AZ NEW YORK.
During Motor Cycle Race -Four Men We're
seriously injured.

New York, Scpt -Four mon were Sc.
riOusiy lnJuteu ans afternoon curing the
running Oh a lNt-mtie mUtOr-CyCie race,
hanJICap, at the Manhattan BgUch track,
Iuvy plunged over ,ue ldcK ympankinont
opposite Inc grand stand Ynlle BUlng at a
ttIrne pace.
INJURED.
Alexander Duhrayne OF Elizabeth, y. j.,
VINO was badly bruised ana Is DcntYed 10
nave sustained internal lnJJnes.
\, 4. Barnard oil yiH uutu, Conn, cut
ana bruised ana hOdluOr hurt
h. W huBers OF broVklyn, Uauy bruised
anu has mp laid open.
4. johnson OF newark, head cut and
Thought 10 nave been internally injured,
BARNARD blRSr no FALL,
Barnard was the hrst to fall, gong over
the track Later ne GAINED tuat the
rucr anead, whose maine cannot Dc
leaned, FORCED nun OF the track.
OTHERS UNNhttN
Unncryeu by Barnard plunge and
by the shOut Of horror when alose from
the croWued grant stanus, Inc three
otner rldvts fonuWed wltmn Il rev Sec
onus. 1ney were picked up, pleeulng
ana unoonsclous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
Rubin Fights Again.

Philadelphia. Sept. T--Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant fought six rounds tonight
with Kid Carter OF Brooklyn at the
Washington Sporting club. and the for
mer had much the better of the bout
Carter uutpointed Rubin in the first four
rounds but In the fifth and sixth Ruiz
Inns weight began 10 tell. and the Brook
lyn man received much punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
SALT LAKE TEAM LOST.
Butte Aggregation Carried orr Another
Contest by a Score OF 10 toll.

The Butte aggregation OF ball tossers
defeated the Salt Lake team at the MIN
eIs town yesterday afternoon by score
Oh ~ to l. kostal pitched for Salt Lake
una was there with the goods for six in
bhld ne was pounded for IS hits. Ban
Gem pitched for Butte and was effective.
The summary follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

Dan Patch Again.

Lima, Sept I.--Dan Ia,cn broke the
worlds pacing rec0rd Oh @.Vii4 on halt
mile uauk ON the Lama urlVing track tnis
afternoon IN the presence OF 1900 per-
nut Mcnonry had 10 hOld nm up on the
last turn on account OF ms nearly break
ans. 1lme W quarters: !5l, 1871, l;oZH,
Z,Ui,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

fnished)-Dr Strong won the third and
fourth heats IN 2.llA ana 2i2ig Me-
hlnley won the NTH neat In 2I54 rAe
Roman. who won the irst ana second
heats IN Glsla ana 2.lQ. was ds,aucCJ IN
the hith. George MugcoVltp, Caspian,
Nell Gwynne ana Edgowood startud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
SALT LAKE.

N l''3W3t %, Ward. Two-base hits--Run-
H., Natl, shafer Swindells Donahue.
ZONE runs-Shaffer Bases ON balls
,dl' Double plays-Henry to RUN
Wn 20 shafer, kostal to Cook 10 Davis.
CIV plscnes-Bandeln, l. First base on
IL ,oait Lake. 2. Struck out--kostal
&, Baanueln' J. Left on bases-Salt Lake,
%, buIte, 3 Time OF game-i:2S. Attend,
S "gi,e' Law. umpire-Colgan. Weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

Winner Last Nlght--Fisher first, Down
second. Samuelson third. Staver fourth.
Distance. % miles, laps,
Winners OF Laps Villains, SO; Sam
uflson' o.; Hopper, 50; Staver. ~; Down
ing H. Fisher, Q; Emery, 6; Hoiway. 2;
Leyland l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
OSTEOPATHY

chronic diseases. eau on or write
heaven and hurry, 303 Auchbach
Bldg, Mrs. A. 70. Murry Ladies dc.
partmcnt. Correspondence solicited.
Consultation Free. Tel. 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
OSTEOPATHY.
dtrabers q the Utah state Association:

a. p. Hibbs. rs Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell & Carpenter. 20i-5-6 d, q.
Walker Blk.
heaven & hurry. 303 Auerbach Bldg,
w S. Kramer, over Walkers Store
Wilma f. Hoeling, 22S Deseret News
FuIdlng.
J.. ]. Goodrich Logan. Utah.
Hibbs & Mccoy. Eccles Bldg. Ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

Time-2:2iA, 2;25A, 2.29A, 2;3lls, 2:S3
Third race, half mile dash-Saxby first.
Obyefa second. Aurca tnird. Tine "
seconds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

Erma d A (Tom McCoy)......2 3 % 3
Time--2:22is. 2i2lA, 2'21 225h.
Second race, special trot and pace, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph T. Smith President
VIM. - Preston Vice President
Charles S, Burton. Cashier
Henry 4. McEwan, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS,
Ucbcr j Grant. Iehor VI Wells.
Joseph F. Smith BYRON Groo,
Chas s Burton. James u Murdoch.
VIM. y Breston. Isaac Barton,
\. W Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN m It's branches.
Accounts Solicited
Special Attention Given to Country Trade.
H. s, Hills President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
", $, Young Cashier
Edgar S. Hils, Assistant Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08
WELLS FARGO & CO., BANK

Salt Lake City, Utah Established iS52D
The eldest ana strongest bank In Utah
Capital surplus Undivided
pr0nts .,.,...,.,..,s,.,.....,., .Sl5,326 Sl2 70
Transacts a general banking business,
Domestic and foreign. Direct connections
with banks in oil principal cities Of the
world
SSUES;--Drafts, letters OF credit, tec.
graphic transfers on all prominent clties
Deposits receivod-subiect to check
II L. MILLER, Cashier.
II. II. CLARK. Asst Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-08

NO knife,
no drugs.)
Treats suC-
ccssfully all
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10
swINDLNIG THE INDIANS.

The Vicksburg Herald says the Me-
ridian Press has exposed a swindle in
the transportation of the Mississippi
Choctaws to the territory. that the
government should arrest before con-
summation. With singular and Gull
pable negligence the act of comforting
tribunal rights upon these Choctaw
Indianssmadesno. provision for their
removal. This has left them to be
preyed upon by scheming adventures,
who have secured assignments of
power of attorney and title to one half
of all each Indian may receive in land
and money to cover transportation ex-
penses and pay for the services of the
schemers in securing the legisla-
tion,n etc. The Indian commission
or some branch of governments should
step in and annul these assignments.
which are an outrageous if not a fraud
nient wrong upor an ignorant and
supplemented people.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10
HOLLYWOOD BURNED
And the Loss is Estimated at About
$40. 900.

{ Nearly the entire business district
of Hollywood was destroyed by fire
this morning. Losses are as follows:
Tate & Ragsdale, merchandise and
building. $1,000; insurance. $4,000
4. It. Harlow & Co. $4,000, in
'urance 5000. NJ. @. Scott. $4,000;
insurance $4,000. L. Foreman, 81
500; no insurance. Mayfield & Son,
$1,000; no Insurance. j. Kennedy,
building, $4,000; no Insurance. Mrs.
L. Conger, buildings, $4,000; in
surance, $500. L. Miller, dry goods,
$1,000: no insurance. b. F. Luke.
building, $4,000. Hollywood Drug
Store, $500; no insurance. T. G.
Salmon, saloon damaged $500.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Depot,
except books and money, totally de-
stroyed; loss, $1,000; insurance I'M
known.
Miss Nora B. Haynes, Postmis-
tress, had $500 in Tate & Ragsdale's
safe, which was destroyed. Several
minor losses brought the total up to
about 10000 or $4,000.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10
POLICE COURT
Two Justices Again on the Scene
This Morning


Mayor Rich and Mr.. Cook were
both mp this morning to discharge the
duties Of police justice. Mr.. Rich re-
fused to submit to the action of the
board and continued in the same way
to perform the duties of that Office.
There were q number Of spectators
present TO witness the affair
Among the many other novel fea-
lures of amusement in the present
state of affairs was the presence Of a
double force of officers. Mr.. Rich has
instructed Mr.. Moffett 10 retain his
old force until further orders. Mr.
Moffett is acting under instructions
Of Mr.. Rich and somebody is going to
be required TO pay the SALARY Of fiye
or six policemen.
There was4bnt one ease up for trial
this morning and that was charge
Of unlawfully striking and assaulting
Ella King, against Andrew King.
The defendant plead guilty and was
fined 50. 90 and COSTS
Chief Moffett received a telegram
from Chief Bludsowrth of Meridian,
requesting him to be. on the lookout
for one Simon Marsh, colored. wanted
in Meridian for looting box cars.
There being no further business to
come up court was adjourned until 8
O'Clock Monday morning, when an
other speciality of Thelobard's farce
comedy will be presented.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10


The Progress has kept peg
ging away until it has little munic-
ipal sensation of its own down at Hat
tiesburg. No harm results from
these public pleasantries. We 'havc
never seen town yet that did not
come from q thorough washing a
whole lot better in spirit and name.
If the people of Hattiesburg, plueky
as they are to grapple with every
thing looking to their sndustarial adj
vancement, will put their shoulder
to the wheel and resolve to clean ur
the streets and build new and much
needed sidewalks, that will settle all
questions. The streets will very
soon be in good order and the side
walks will be good enougnh to trans
fer to higher and better place. =
Meridian Star.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10
BIG DlMlGBs-
J. n. Duke Awarded Thirty-Six
Thousand Dollars.

! Il will be remembered that some
time ago Guy Jack and Dr. Lipscomb
Of Kenper county was. arrested and
charged with various murders and
alleged cnspiracies occurring in and
about Scooba. The New York Jour-
nal in writing the matter mp con-
nected the name of James III. Duke
also with those alleged murderers.
Mr. Duke brought snit about the time
that the article appeared through his
New York attorneys, Messrs- KEEL
Hlogg and Rose, against the Journal
for the publication of libelious ar
ticle. s-
Yesterday the court before which
the case was pending. retained.
Verdict in favor Of Mr.. Duke and
awarded him $50. 600 damages, A few
more suits on this order, and the
Journals edition will be forced to
retire to the quietude of some lonely
and sequestered spot. s.osA-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-10
Saved at Graves Brink.

81 know I would long ago nave heen
in my grave, writes Mrs. s. n. New
some. Of Decatur. Ala IF it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years suffered untold agony fran the
worst for ms of indigestion, waite, brssh,
stomach and bowel dyspepsia But
thu excellent medicine did me world
Of good. Since using It | can eat hertz
~ and have gained 50 pouu L." For
indigestion, loss of appetite, stomach
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are a positive, guaran.
teed cure. Only 50c at Tucker &
Greer's drug store.