davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
WANTED.

Five hundred teams and teamsters on
Missouri Pacific II. r. Free transporta
ton for men ard outfits over Missouri
Pacific. Fine work and good prices.
Address or cal on lIiocy h"Tard
Johnso., & Co., Mariana, Ark.
augl2-lOl
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
Notice.

On account laying corner stone
Masonic Temple, Meridian, Miss,
August 81, the n. o. & n. Z: *. IL.
will sell round trip tickets August 20
and 2l to Meridian for one ard one
third, fare, good returning August %.
II. NJ. FULLER, Agent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
mo Recall" System
1t Is Best. Says Starter Fitzger-
aid :. Jockeys and Horses
Better Behaved.
BvC. !. FITZGERALD.
rOficial starter Of the Jockey club.1

The mo recalI' system Of starting, In
my humble opinion, is very much bet
ter than the old time method universal
before the introduction Of the barrier,
and | think the racing is much more
ENJOYABLE and the races more true to
form since It's introduction.
II eaualizes chances, divides the re-
sponsibility. and an incompetent or
careless trainer can no longer put the
burden on somebody else's shoulders.
If a horse is not properly schooled an
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
FITZGERALD STARTING A RACE.

owner should know where to place the
responsibility. as ample provisiC $ are
made by the jockey clubs for the edu-
cation of the thoroughbreds which
sport silk on their courses.
Delays are much less frequent than
formerly; IN fact, wait Of half an
hour or anything approaching it Is IN
known. Five or six minutes at the
outset suffice to get q field under way,
no matter how unwieldy it may be.
Under the new system of starting own
ers and trainers realize that bad act
ing thoroughbred is anything but de-
sirable. and they hasten to apply the
cure which is always at hand, for there
are few horses that cannot be school
ed into proper behavior at the barrier
The Jockeys of the new school are, as
q rule, much better behaved than their
predecessors, and the firm stand taken
by the Jockey club last summer during
my illness, when they suspended Burns
and Bullman, Aad most salutary eff
feet The sooner a rider realizes that
he must be amenable to discipline and
that no amount of influence is going
to save him the nearer will the starting
approach perfection.
If rider keeps his mount straight
at the barrier he cannot get away bad
ly, barring always the chances of a
bump or a cross in the first rush at the
start This, however, is one of the un
~avoidable contingencies which enter
into racing, and it cannot be avoided.
Some riders have a natural talent fol
getting away from the post; others ac
quire it, and there are still Others
whose brains and hands do not move II
complete and perfect accord, and the!
never get the knack of it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

the second primary as person
could, and Mr.. Critz is positive that
he will be the winner.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
Judge Crifz
DenOunccS the Character ASSaS=
sins Abe Sfenberger &
Sons.

IL have seen the publications
i'm the Okolona Sun of August Is,
and the Okoiona Messenger of Au-
gust 10 tn, and the circular en1enat-
ing from these partisan and in
famous sheets, charging me with
the corrupt use of money, and |
now take the first opportunity to
denounCe the authors, Abe Stien=
berger s Sons, as LIARS, SCOUN-
DRELS and ASSASSINS of Char
aCter."
FRANK A. CRI7Z.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

The worst race | ever had anything
to do with was the Suburban handicap
of several years ago in which Banastar.
ridden by Danny Maher, was left at
the post. This horse had a habit of
taking stride or two and then stick
ing his toes in the ground and whirling
to the left He would be left at the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24
TAE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes results 10
death. Thus mere scratch, insigni
ficans cuts or puny hollis have paid the
daa,h n. pslt. |. l. wise TO hava Rnrk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

of lights in the building all burning
at once. the sight will be brilliant
one
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

with Bridgeport OF the connecticut
league. 1t is one of the few instances
on record where father and son have
played on the same team, for the pa
triarchal Orator O'Rourke is manager
and a member of the team.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

FITZGERALD WARNING THE JOCKEYS.
post every time he started If man did
not know something of his character
isties. He could have been broken,
but the schooling would have taken
some time. His owner and trainer ap-
parently preferred to take their
chances on getting away.
In the Brooklyn handicap of that
year, and which he won, Banastar
-. =. f.--,- ...e- a
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

When Roger Bresnahan Of the New
York Nationals goes to the ball field he
seldom knows what position he is to
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

you never can ten wnat troman WIN d
Nxt"
II cam
well, WHAT"
Talk"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-24

FN~ rTNT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
WILLIAM MILLER COLLIER
GUEST OF AUBURN CLUB

Thirty-fv members of the Auburn
Club were guests at a banquet Tuesday
night in honor OF William Miller Collier,
who has just been appointed solicitor
for the Department of Commerce and
Labor
Mr.. Collier is a graduate of Hamil-
ton College, as is the majority Of the
members of the club. After graduating
from Columbia Law School, he was APP
pointed civil service commissioner for
New York This place he held until the
President named him for his present
position.
E. T. Quigley presided at the ban
Quet, in the absence of the president.
P J. Byrne, from the city. F. l. Allen,
Commissioner of Patents, officiated as
POSTMASTER The table, and room gen.
orally, was decorated IN buff and blue,
the colors of Hamilton College.
Miller Collier, Frederick Innis Allen,
Eugene H Hathaway, the Rev. C.. n.
Clement Brown, DR.. c. H. Rowland,
Arthur ". Smell, Charles R. Pendarvis,
William Rowland, Frederick B. squyer,
Edward T. Quigley, Richard T. Anderson.
Ralph S. Clark, Frederick K. Boom
hover, c. Clarence Covert. Douglas j.
Murray. George Byrne, John Byrne,
Eanry Ry-sna. A. C. Hutchinson, jr.,
Be- 4. Lewis. William t Ring, John
Fathers, Charles A Stafford. William
O'Donnen f. John O'DonnelI, and Will
lam Faustman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
CHILEAN MINISTER
GIVEN ADDED POWERS
Accredited to Mexico as We'll as United
States.

The Chilean minister, Senior Don Joa
quln Walker-Martinez, has been accred-
tied by his government to Mexico. in
addition to bis present duties at this
capital. He will start about the middle
of June for the City of Mexico, and will
spend the summer there, leaving the
Washington legation in charge of Senior
Don Domingo Cana, first secretary. The
minister has two sons in college in this
country, and will leave here as soon as
their college year Is ended
Minister Walker Martinez succeeds
there Emilio Bello Caodecide. who has
just been elected to the Chilean con-
gress, and has consequently retired tenn
porarily from the diplomatic service.
When Minister Walker Martinez re-
turns to Washington next September, ne
will assign authority over the Mexican
legation to Marcal Martinez. first secre-
tary, to act as charge d'affaires. The lat
ter is the son of the diplomatist of the
same name, who was Chilean minister
to the United States twenty years ago,
when James G. Blaine was Secretary of
State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Hark! sweltering Summer Is Near.

Mother, don't put of having baby's picture
taken We're experts in children's pictures.
Kcrfoot. Artistic Photos. 500 Pa aye NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
MINUTE MEMS DETAIL
HONORED IN NEW HAVEN
Conspicuous at All Functions of S. A.
R. National Congress.

The detail of Minute Men from Wash
ington, who. under the command OF Col
NJ 4. Winter, acted as guard OF honor 10
the president general of the Sons OF the
American Revolution at their National
Congress, held this year at New Haven
Conn, were the recipients OF many dis
tisguished honors while performing this
duty The congress lasted for two days.
April 80 and May l. The detail consist
ed OF Brig. Gen. Thomas H Mckee
retired), Col. NJ. a. Winter, Lieut. Col
E. r. Campbell, Capt. J. George Nor
gan, Capt Z. T. Pettengill. Capt F. Z.
Philbrick, Lieut.. E. T. PAUL, Lieut..
Marshall H Montrose, Lieut.. John B.
Agate, and Chief Trumpeter Rex Maui
pin.
The president general was escorted
from his headquarters to the meeting
place each morning The procession was
headed by President-GeneralW arfeld on
the arm OF Colonel Winter followed by
the national officers of the Sons of the
American Revolution and delegates, two
by two. The procession was led by a
drum corps in continental uniform, and
the Minute Men as guard of honor on
either side OF the president general and
the national officers.
Among the first resolutions passed by
the congress was one introduced oy
Judge Whitehead. of New Jersey, desig-
mating the Minute Men as the official
guard of honor to the president general
and, in addition, comforting upon them
all the rights and privileges OF dele
gates.
When General Greedy was elected the
new president-gene OF the national
| society he was escorted to the platform
by the detail OF Minute Men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

No better fish and game than At Chas. I.
Wilkinsoa's, ISL 10 2si and 427 to 1872 Cente
Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
THE TIMES CAMERA CONTEST
Open to Amateur Photographers in the District Of
Columbia
Columbia.
q . q q

For the of amateur photographers in Washing
The Times will offer each week three prizes for the best photo
graphs submitted it.
designed that the field of competition shall be broad
possible shall be altogether free Of
subject pictures may depict landscapes seaseaps portraits,
paintings, groups sauar studies The of
will be correpondng broad and the award Of the will
depend many originality in composition natuaess of
ingenuity development printing beauty the
story Of the general qualities
which distinguish the photograph made by the lover of beautiful
pictures that made by those who the only eca
icaly.
whole of photographs submitted The Times
group Of about six and reproduce them
Sunday Three of these will be awarded money prizes of
So, 50 and 50, respectively.
Washington its offer the phoog-
raher field picturesque old Mexico and beautiful
countryside in old England In illustration of this distinguished
interpolated discourse the Rhine half
Chesapeake his audience entirely
the subrfug appauded these American
urous 1t is the hope of The Times that this competition
the double purpose therefore, of arousin
photographers pictures which value ndca
ing readers comparatively undiscovered
of the countryside about Washington
conditions the will be published
TOMORROW'S TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
GOOD SHOWING AT
GUARD INSPECTION

lected rifles for the use of the members
of the team and ammunition of the
latest loading.
The War Department will order the
best shot from each military department
sent to Sea Girt, y. j.. to take part IN
the competitions to De held May IS, 10.
and 20, to determine the personnel Of
the team. Assistant Secretary of War
Sanger, as president of the board On
promotion of rifle practice, will appoint
4 committee of seven composed OF
three members from the regular esta5-
lishment. three from the National
Guard. and one civilian TO select the
team.
Ohio, the District of Columbia, New
York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
have notified the National Rifle Associa-
ton of their intention to send repre-
sentatives TO the trials for places on
the team. The United States Marine
Corps has brought its crack shot.
Lieut. Thomas Holcomb, home from the
West Indies to represent the corps
Adjutant General Mosher III.
Adjt Gen. Theodore Mosher. of the
District National Guard, has been con-
fined to his home for more than a week
because of illness. He is at present on
three, months leave from headquarters.
but it is extremely doubtful if he Will be
able to return at the expiration of that
/ time. This means he will not be able to
attend the annual encampment of the
| National Guard in July. While engaged
! in skirmish in the vicinity of Santiago
in July, 1898, Adjutant General Mosher
received q severe bullet wound, and has
| suffered greatly with it on various oc-
casions. The recent attack, it is thought,
was produced by the intense heat of the
past week or two. At present Captain
Robbins is in charge of National Guard
headquarters.
Gen. George H. HarTies has not APP
pointed a commander of the Naval Bat
TALON, as it was rumored he would, but
on the contrary, it is now stated semi
| officially that no commander Will be ap-
pointed. It is believed. by those in 4
position to know whereof they speak
that since a recent resignation in the
! Naval Battalion took place General
Harries is satisfied with the organiza-
tion. and is content that it should re-
main in the competent hands Of Lieu
tenant Brummett, an ordnance expez;
of the War Department and now acting
commander Of the battalion.
Review of Cadets.
The commanding general of the Dis
trict National Guard and his staf
ard Secretary of War Root review
ed the High School Cadets Wedres
day just previous 10 the sham bat
tie and watched the mimic fgT
with evident interest General Harrie.
, is a member of the Board of Education
of Washington, and besides being in, I
ested in National Guard affairs he give:
much of his attention to the high schoo
cadets of the city. II has been the gen
erals practice TO be present at all 0
the sham battles in which the cadet
have participated and he espresso
himself as being highly pleased will
that on the White Lot ellipse. Wednes
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

Badges, Eeyai;s. c-3 ICES.
Gundlach. sl3 Seventh Street. northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
READINGS FOR THE BLIND.

The program of entertainments this
week in the reading room for the blind
lows:
Monday, DR.. Henry Darlington Bolton;
Tuesday. Eugene Ormonde, assisted b.
Oscar Franklin Comstock; Wednesday,
piano and song recital, Mrs. Montague
D. Jacobs Miss Katie Grady, Miss Darl-
ing, and Susie Dufey; Thursday, Prof.
William Allen Wilbur; Friday, Kate
Gideon Colt; Saturday. Mrs Charles
Howard Hinton. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Hinton, of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't Buy a Ticket.

When the Washington ball team arrives home
there viii be many 4 disgruntled follower OF the
game who viii not spend his money TO see the
joints play, but viii sensibly follow out MS
neghbor's plan by purchasing asbottle Of Old
Pur.siIna. 81 full quart. VIM. Canon, l225-l227
Seventh Street Phone N go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
CARPETS, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac,

At private sale. VIII sell entire contents to-
gether CT separately; Steinway piano, only
slightly used. \ great chance for bargain
hunters. OIL 10Th s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
We Garry Out Floral Ideas.
There's Pleasure in Securing the Best.

shafIer's two stores, 18th and /, III Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
I Photograph Anything.
rank J. Cullen, 93I F Street.
Highest grades Of
Coal Oil, Ioc Per Cal,
Gasolene. nc Per Gal.

Suitable for stoves or automobiles.)
Cans furnished free and delivered in any part
of the District. Drop a postal or phone
East e43. Home Safety Oil Delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
TIE .o--::z< Seasoa at Chesapeake
Beach.

-. -ccEI-- manager of the Chesapeake Beach
fhcAte- 3ir William Wssserman, Will erect
?:-s.z1.Ino.h building on the boardwalk, adjacent
- The thcater, % be used a restaurant at
popI'.r Fr!ves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Steinway Piano.

il:.hczr RE: almost new; sacrifice sale Also
sane bca.s;fs.i furniture. d. N. TO p m,
81 STA nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles, at s2.S5. Keene's Shoe
Store 9O6 C Street northwest
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-05-15
Notes From Gardening.

The cooperative purchasing depart
ment of the New York Fruit Growers
association last year sold to the mem
bers as one item forty carloads of fer
tilizer chemicals at a saving of SIS.
OF asters Queen of the Market for
early, Victoria, Comet and Daybreak
for midseason and Semple's Branching
for late are good strains to SOW.
Fall struck geraniums need spring
shift to the Towering pot. four inch.
Use medium heavy loan. with one
fifth old COW manure. and four inch
potful of bone -four added to a bushel
of soil, and pot firmly.
For sweet peas select a spot where
the soil is heavy and where plenty of
water can be given during the summer,
for they must have wet feet 10 thrive
and flourish.
Snapdragons are favorite flowers
with us, but we prefer the tall growing
species, Antirrhinum majus These will
flower the urst year if planted soon
enough.
The Schi7anthus wisetonensis is a
charming garden plant, with attrac-
tive, fernlike foliage and profusion of
rose pink blossoms.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-05-15
THUNDER MOUNTAIN.

Reports from the New Thunder Mountain
Gold Fields grow steadily better. There will
undoubtedly be great rush into the district
this year. Last year the news concerning
the new discoveries of free-milling ore had
only begun to leak out and before October
more than 10000 claims were filed.
From every quarter there will be people
going to Thunder Mountain, and all will
want reliable information as to the best route
and how soon the trail will be open. Many
who cannot go will want to invest in good
property there, and the time to do that is now
when money is needed for mine equipment.
The Thunder Mountain Gold Mining and
Milling Company has a splendid property of
120 acres, across which there is tremendous
vein of free-milling ore 30 feet wide and run
ming right into Rainbow Peak. Mr.. Charles
]. Perkins, General Manager of the Company,
spent all last summer in the district He is
now at the Companys eastern offices in New
York, where he will remain until some time
in May purchasing equipment and describing
the property to all who wish to buy shares,
He also possesses full information regarding
the district and makes it a point to answer
all questions about it, without charge SO that
all who are interested may write and get this
information free and at first hand.
The Company which Mr. Perkins repre-
sents made its first public Offering of stock in
January, and SO many subscriptions have been
received that great deal of the equipment
for the mine has been purchased and prepared
for shipment as soon as the way is opened for
travel.
1t is estimated that fully three millions Of
dollars of machinery and equipment is now
on the way to Thunder Mountain for various
companies. One of the companies sold stock
year ago at so cents a share and now it is
not to be bought for $500 per share Thirty
other mines are opened and are getting into
richer ore every day.
The property which this Company owns is
second to none in the district, and the more
one learns about it and its officers the greater
the desire becomes to own some of its stock
For information regarding it, price of shares,
etc., write to
THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY,
New York Life Building, New York CITY,
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-05-15
MILTON.

Farmers are little behind with theiI
work this spring.
Frank Headley, of Greater New York,
sp mt Sunday at home.
The Misses Coursen, Of Oak Ridge, were
In town last Saturday afternoon
Miss Kate Chamberlain has recently
had new roof put on her house
The 'painting hour fever" is still rag
ng in town. Before long people will
wish their color would fade
The Susquehanna Railroad Company
had a steam derrick at work clearing
away the wreck last Sunday which occur
red some two weeks ago
Miss Nellie Fredericks. who was organ
ist in the Presbyterian Church at Oh
Ridge, has lef6 the place for an indefinite
time, aud is now residing at Pomp5en
Mis- Mary Coursen, the intermediate
lrg lnist, who has taken Eer place VIII
probably play during her absence. Her
music Is well liked by the audience, a.
reported by an auditor OF the oongrega
tion.
Mrs Edward Wallace, Of Oak Ridge
died last Friday night az or lingering
illness. She had recently been az hos
pital In Paterson. and the physicians
Thought her disease to be not serious, SC
she return. to b, r home wnere she soon
pa .sed away TO her heavenly reward She
was sympathetic woman, Kind to all
and she had many friends. and is sur
vived by husband and son.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-05-15
HANOVER

Miss M. Lois Smith, former teacher in
Hanover, visited Miss Cora Kitchell this
week.
Miss May Tompkins. of Newark, was
the guest of Miss JOANNA Cook over sun
day.
Mrs. William Griffith, formerly of Rose
land, is spending some time with friend'
and relatives in this place.
George Vanderhoof, of South Orange
has rented the Arnold cottage on tht
Madison road and has moved mis- family
there.
The Misses Rea and Caro- Cook recently
entertained Miss Louise Thompson, oil
Madison, and Miss Marion Adams, Of
Brooklyn.
The Hanover brass bard is practicinP
regularly every Thursday evening nov
and Is getting in fine trim, ready for sum
mer engagements.
Leo f. Kitchell left on Wednesday OF
5he assembly tour for California TO atteno
che General Assembly meeting In Los
Angeles, which opens May 21st.
The church social held at the home OF
Jacob Burge in Florham Park last Friday
evening was largely attended by menu
bers and friends of the Hanover church.
A fine phonograph, kindly loaned by Mr..
Ricard. of Fiorham Park, also musical
and literary program, added to the enjoy
ment of the evening. A collection OF POI
was taken for the benefit OF the church.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-05-15
MoRRIsrowN PosToFFICE.
Open from in the Morning Until
in the Evening.

Omen from in the Morning Until Z
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7soA M-For New York and all intermedi-
ate stations
S.15A. M.--For Easton, Newton, chester ano
allintermediate stations. Whippany.
8l5A. M.-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
OLA M-For New York and intermediate
stations
9.l5A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
9.4bA. M.-For Newark, New York and be-
yond.
l1.25A.M M-For Newark, New York and be
yond.
l245 p. M.-For New York and all interme
diate stations.
1245P. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
2.50 p. M,-For New York and all interme'
diate stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY
%72OA. M.-From New York and intermedi'
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations Whippany. Mt Freedom.
eA.M.-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
l2A. M-From Dover.
*1.1OP. NJ. From New York and intermedi
ate stations
I.28P. M.-From New York.
A80P. M.-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
480P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
$44 p. M-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
*414 From Newark and New York
*Delivered by carriers.