davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25

societry try to emulate her Chris
tian example by consecrated living
and willing service to the cause she
loved SO well, for it can truly be
said of her, 'She hath done what
she could"
3rd. That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved mem
bers of her own household. and as
sure them that their loss is her
gain, for she is now
"out Of the strain of the Doing.
Into the peace Of the Done;
Out Of the thirst Of pursuing,
Into the rapture won.
Out Of pale dusk into dawn
Out Of all wrong into riehtness
We from their fields shall Be gone.
Nay, say the saints, not gone but come
Into eternitys Harvest Home."
4th. That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes OF
our society and copy sent to the
family and to the Port Gibson Rev.
ellie for publication.
MRS. z. A. HUMPHREYS, ?
MRS. E. S. DRAKE,
MRS. L. A. SMITH,
Committee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25
Resolutions of Respect to Mrs. j.
ii. Gordon

H. QOE0Ou
Since our last meeting the Angel
OF Death" has entered the home
and has taken away one of the most
revered and honored members of
our society. One who presided as
president during the first years of
our organization, and by her eff
cient Christian labor made it a sue
cess.
She was always at her post of
duty, and it was through her wise
counsel and earnest prayers that
the work received an upward spring
in Port Gibson. We loved her as
friend and leader, and in her busy
life she never forgot to give kind,
sympathetic word in an hour Of
trouble, or to help those who were
In distress.
In appreciation of her many lofty
characteristics, and as an express
sion of love from this society. we
offer the following:
Whereas. in the death Of Mrs.
Joanna Gordon we feel that the
"Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety" has sustained an irreparabIe
loss. and that we will miss her in
every walk of life. Therefore be 1t
Resolved Ist. That after long
and useful life, God, in his infinite
wisdom. hath seen fit to remove our
friend and co-worker from the ac-
tive field of labor for which she was
20 eminently gifted, that We bow in
submission to his divine will, know
that HE doeth all things well
IKE a mistake. !"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25

p. q. r. c. Faculty Next Session.
There will be almost an entirely
new faculty for the Port Gibson
Female College next session. Be-
sides the matron. Mrs. M. o. Nc
Caa. only one of the present teach
ers, Miss Carrie Shook, will re-
main. Mrs L. S. Jones and Miss
Minnie Lee Jones will join Rev. L.
S. Jones in California Mrs. M. 1.
Hoskins. Miss Mary Hoskins and
Miss Kate Brabston will probably
be transferred to Whitworth Miss
Carrie Allen aud Miss Mosely were
not applicants for the places held
by them.
The new faculty is as follows
Rev. H. G. Hawkins, president.
Dr. /. w. Cooper. vice-prcsident.
Miss Sarah +. Galloway. princi-
pal. Latin. Greek aud English.
Miss A. NJ. Kennard, mathemat-
les and science.
Miss Kate N. Simrall. stenog-
raphy. bookkeeping and history.
Miss Efie Evans, expression and
reading.
Miss Carrie Shook. music direct
ress. piano and voice.
Miss Mollie French, art.
Assistant music teacher and pri-
mary teacher to be supplied.
Mrs. M. o. McCaa, matron.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25
AIoorn Commencement.

The big day of the Alcorn CON-
mencement was last Thursday. A
large number of colored, and a few
white, people attended. 1t is said
by those who attended that the ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Mason was
excellent, and that he gave the stu
dents good advice about working
and attending to their own busi-
ness.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25
cuttIng Friday.

Last Friday afternoon a negro
boy named Gus Campbell cut an
other negro named Eugene Webb
in the face while the two were en-
gagged in a quarrel on the streets of
Port Gibson. Campbell was fined
so cents.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-25

For every suffering sense.
For sadder mentai impotence.
There is a certain recompense
In work.
When pining would vision kill,
Mid vicissitndes Of fesh and will,
o keep this slogan ringing still
TO Work.
There turks no coniury Of fate,
No spider-web Of human hate
But thou canst shatter--only wait
And Work
Thine enemies are all within.
Delivereuce must there begin.
Arouse thee, Soul, and thou shalt win
BY Work.
Ths triumph from its FINAL height
Nav cheer some comrade In his fght,
Dispel his shadow with the light
OF Work.
C~fa~fhd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
GARIBALDl ESTATE MUST PAY
Junk Dealer Wins Suit Against Ex-
ecutors-Case of Long Stand
ina in Courts

Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $500 was handed down yester-
day by Judge Trask in department
four of the superior court in the suit
of II. Fisher against c. Garibaldi.
The suit has been hanging fire in
the superior court for several months
and the costs in the case have grown
to a fair sized imitation of the amount
of the judgment.
Fisher the plaintiff, is a junk dealer
and wrecker of East First street, and
according to his complaint he sold S2400
worth of lumber to Garibaldi more
than n year ago.
At that time Garibaldi was a wealthy
wine merchant with property near
Pasadena. The lumber purchased from
Fisher was used in building a number
of small store rooms. Several months
ago Garibaldi began to act queerly and
was tried on charge of insanity and
committed to Patton asylum.
Two weeks thereafter Fisher attempt.
ed to collect his bill from Garibaldi's
guardian. but the guardian refused
giving as an excuse that an eXorbi-
tant price had been charged for the
lumber and that Garibaldi was not in
his right mind when he bought it,
Fisher brought suit and proved that
the guardian had sold most of the
lumber, whereupon Judge Trask found
for the plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
INTERPRETATIONS

Chico Gun Club-Directors: Joseph T..
Maier, Ed r. Maier, Joe Gioia, Henry
Koch and Ed Golfer. No capital stock.
Regal Consolidated Copper company
Directors: J. M. Herndon. II. Aubury,
j. II. Parker, e. Gibbons. W. I. Morri-
son, NJ. II. Grimaud and Walter Rose.
Capital stock, $3,0O0,OO0, with $3.50 sub
sCribed.
Marston & Martin-Directors: Charles
s. Marston, A. L. Martin and Theodore
Youngs Incorporated for $300OO all
of which is subscribed.
Hollywood Realty. Building and
Grading company-Directors: William
Nj. Freese, William r. Blackburn.
Leonard II. Durant. Wellington Clark
and Bertram G. Adams, all of Holly
wood. Incorporated for 100000, with
$500 subscribed.
Sunset Development, Land and Water
company-Directors: j. +. Carr, c. q.
Stivers. A. C. Parsons, j. f. Cowles
A. E. Van Doozer, A. T. Jergins and
Bernard Potter. Capital stock, $4,000
of which $1,000 is subscribed
Kern Rand Ompany-Directors: J.
w. Eddy, S. e, Gillette and A. l.. Haw-
ley. Incorporated for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY FIGH / S
Case Now on Trial in Federal Courts
Questions Right to Operate
Without Franchise

The question of whether Il telephone
company has right to erect poles and
maintain lines of telephone wires in
the streets of o city in which it has
nc franchise to operate was violently
agitated in the United States circuit
court yesterday.
Robert G.. Loucks city attorney of
Pomona. sought to justify his course
of cutting down the poles of the Sun
set Telegraph and Telephone company
in Pomona and the attorneys for the
corporation tried to establish the con
tention that he had no right to pro-
Ceed on any such course.
When Loucks cut down the poles of
the Sunset company it was after he
IN his official capacity as attorney for
the city of Pomona, had made the
ruling that the company must take
out a franchise and pay two per cent
of it's gross earnings to the the city
OF Pomona.
This the company refused to do and
openly defied the attorney, whereupon
he, with a gang of men. went to work
and chopped down several hundred Of
the poles of the corporation. He kept
up the work of demolition until he
was restrained by an injunction.
No action was taken by Judge Well
born yesterday and he reset the case
for February %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
MAYOR UPH0LDS FIRE CHIEF
Report That Insurance Rates Are to
Be Raised Proves Benefit for
One Councilman

Reports that insurance rates were to
he raised all over the city on account
OF inefficiency in the fire department
were circulated just in time to help
Councilman Percy Harmon secure his
fire engine house at the corner Of
Mohawk and Sunset boulevard. The
proposition for an engine house in that
vicinity has been hanging fire for sew
eral months but Councilman Harmon
embraced the opportunity yesterday
and the engine house was allowed.
Members OF the council were inclined
TO discredit the statement that in
surance rates are to he raised all over
the city Several of them are in
surance agents and they stated that a
demand might be made for certain i'm
Irovements in the city's fire protec-
tion.
Mayor McAleer and the members Of
the fire commission who deposed Strohm
in favor of Lips declare that the fire
department is all right. Rumors of an
investigation of Chief Lips methods
have been denied by the mayor and he
yesterday refused to discuss the sub
ject any further.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
ACTRESS SUES
JOCKEY CLUB
SEEKS TO RECOVER MONEY
SENT TO RING
Miss Emily Lytton Loses Case Against
Race Track Assoeiatlon-Says
She Didn't Get Sufficient
Excitement

Charging fraud on the part of mes
sengers alleged to have been employed
by the Los Angeles Jockey Club asso-
citation, Miss Emily Lytton, "a Los An
geles musician, yesterday instituted
suit against the association for recov-
cry of 1920. Judge Oster heard the case
in department six of the superior court.
The trouble between Miss Lytton
who was formerly a popular actress on
the Orpheum circuit, and the race
track company occurred during the
latter part of the last racing sea-
son.
on the afternoon Of March 90, ac-
cording to the testimony given by Miss
Iiytton yesterday she went to the
track and during the afternoon decided
to place a bet on one of the horses
She had a tip that Jean Handlon"
would walk away like a good lizard
in the last race of the day and she
called one of the messengers named
Eddie Mcnamara and handed him 1920
to bet on the horse. At that time con-
ditions at the track were somewhat
different and the women spectators
were as lively bettors as the men. The
common way, however, for the men,
bers of the fair sex to place bets was
to send the money to the betting ring
by messengers, who circulated among
the crowd for that purpose.
Miss Lytton alleges that Mcnamara
took the money, but did not give her
a ticket. The horse lost and the next
day Miss Lytton alleges she met Nc
Narnara who told her of having bet
500 of the money. He did not mention
the remaining $500 and Miss Lytton,
charging that she had not received a
fair share of excitement in the race,
since she really had only 800 up on
the horse. brought suit for the recovery
of the entire amount.
The case was hotly contested yester-
day by representatives of the track.
AS Mcnamara is in New Orleans, there
was very little evidence brought out
in his favor. Judge Oster, however,
decided that there was not sufficient
evidence and decided against the plain
tiff.
In the charge against the race track
company, Attorney Warner for the
plaintiff failed to establish the con-
nection between the track association
and the messengers, and the case was
dismissed on non-suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Oiling the Lungs

A new and common sense device has
been invented TO carry hot medicated
oil vapor into the air cells of the lungs
The Health Culture Institute In the
Mason building is giving much time
and attention to bring out a scientific
and practical way of curing all bron-
chial trouble by local application. To
demonstrate the curative power Of this
new process, every one afflicted with
any form Of cough Is given free use
Of the invention at the office or al
lowed to take the device to their own
home for use These free demonstra-
tions have already produced some
marvellous results. One lady who had
n most distressing cough day and
night was practically cured in one
week. This surely looks like the only
way. Of getting right TO the spot de-
sired
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
III You wnnt to go easT, G. HnydOck,
Agt. Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring.
CITRUS SALES BREAK RECORD
Fruit Exchanges Report Larger Deals
Than During Any Previous
Holiday Season

Officers of the local citrus fruit ex-
changes state that they have completed
larger deals for the Christmas ship
ment of oranges than ever before and
that the shipments from Southern Cal
ifornia for the eastern holiday trade
will be record breaker this year
All of the deals will be closed this
week and they are expecting to be
able to officially announce Saturday
the largest shipment for any one week.
The quality of the fruit now be-
ing shipped is exceptionally fine and
the oranges are ripening rapidly. The
prices in the east are holding up well
and are higher than they usually are
at this time of year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
IS SPEED MAD
AUT0|STS FINED
UNLUCKY NUMBER SUSTAINS
REPUTATION
Judge Chambers Fines One Driver
500 and Warns Him That Jail
Sentence viii Be Imposed
Next Time

The stability of the proverbial mis-
fortune connected with the number
'13" demonstrated itself in Judge
Chambers court room yesterday,
when thirteen motorists who were ar
rested Sunday by Motorcycle Patrol.
men" Berchtold and Mojonier added
materially to the citys Golfers.
Several of those who were arraigned
put up pleas that had a soothing effect
upon the wrath Of the police judge and
they were let off with light fines. but
were warned not to repeat the offense.
Two of the accused pleaded not guilty
and their cases were set for hearing
December q.
No efforts to punish the owners of
the machines are being made unless
the owners happen to be manipulate
ing the driving machinery at the time
of their arrest. In the cases yesterday
up before Judge Chambers it was a
case of chauffeurs pay fines. The list
included G. II. Day. fined S1OO: L. Do
Ian, SO: d. Fl. Hart. $40: G. II. King,
Sis; r.. Rowland, case set for Decem-
Der 81; X. Snyder, SO: Walter Tuoleff,
$25; A. S. Allen, $40; II. F. Stafford,
$40; w. ID. Peel $40: W. e. Swain,
case set for December 21 F. Russell,
$40, and Nj. Crocker. $25.
Day. who was fined 800. came to
court prepared to pay $50. as the night
before he is said to have dreamed that
he was going to get the minimum fins
for his second offense. When Judge
Chambers announced that $1OO would
appease the anger of the court Day
heaved a deep sigh and asked for per-
mission to go out and hunt up the
other $50, which was granted him.
Days troubles did not end there, but
when he triumphantly produced the
balance of his fine Judge Chambers
wheeled around in his chair and for
several minutes scored Day for his
speed ambitions.
THE next time you come in here
charged with violating the speed ordi-
nance, Mr. Day, it will be an unlucky
day for you. In the future | shall not
only impose a fine upon you, but shah
sentence you to a term of imprison-
ment that you will have occasion to
remember" concluded Judge Cham
hers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE
Herplciae Is Used to Cure Dandruo

F, H. Lyon. New York, n. V. saws
II am very fond of Herpiclde and
enjoy using it, 1t is refreshing"
DIR. j. H. Bush, Toledo. Ohio, writes
"Newbro's Hcrpicide has given better
satisfaction than anything l have ever
used"
MRS Borkey Of Chadron, Neb., says
of Herpicide:
1T cleaned my head of dandruff anc
stopped my hair from falling out. 1t is
the best remedy for dandruff | ever
r. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich
says:
Il have used two bottles of Herpicide
and derived benefit therefrom."
sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
CLAIMS HE WAS DEFRAUDED
M atthew Gage Files Suit to Recover
$2,25o,ooo, Price of His Ranch
Property

In one of the most voluminous COM
plants ever filed with the clerk of the
United States circuit court Matthew
Gage and his wife brought suit yester-
day against the Riverside Trust COM
pany, the Northern Counties Invest
ment company and a number of we'll
known men of Riverside and San Ber-
nardino for $2,250,00O which they al
lege is due them.
1T is alleged in the complaint that
Gage was at one time sole owner of
ranch 1000 acres in extent, lying
near Riverside. Gage wished to make
extensive improvements on the prop
erty. and in order to do so, he formed
a stock company called the Riverside
Trust company to take over the prop
erty and to make the improvements.
In some manner during the forma-
ton of the stock company Gage was
fraudulently excluded. according to the
complaint, and when the deal was
completed he found that he did not
have any interest in the ranch. Ac-
cordingly, through his attorney, ]. S.
Chapman, he brought suit to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
PLAN WELCOME FOR BISHOP
Catholic Societies Arrange for Special
Train TO Meet Very Rev.
Y. j. Conaty

The executive committee Of tho Cath
completed its arrangements for the re-
ception TO Bishop Conaty. In view OF
the early arrival next Friday morning
Of the overland limited. IT was decided
TO send a special committee out to Po-
mona on Thursday evening and Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Harnctt has consented to
accompany the committee, composed
Of the following men: NJ. J. McGarry,
Joseph Mesmer and Leo j. Mcguire.
This committee will escort the bishop
from North Pomona to the residence of
Father Nunan mt Pomona to await the
arrival of the Southern Pacific special
train, which is due to arrive I'm Po-
mona at a. m. from Los Angeles. Tho
plans as perfected, schedule the re-
turn of the special train at the Arcade
depot at 1890 a. m. Carriages will be
I'm waiting FOR all delegates on the spe-
cIal train and the line of march will
be up Fifth street to Broadway. down
Broadway to- Second street to the cath
cdral school grounds. where short lit
erary exercises will take place.
Chairman p. =. OBrien of the eX-
ecutive committee has appointed the
following subcommittee to carry out
the plans:
Committee on music: w. t. Moss,
John Kearney. w. f. Linnett. Car
riages and decorations: =. J. O'Con-
nor. James M. Lynch. Transportation:
p. =. O'Brien. NJ. j. McGarry. Plat
form: Michael Stepan, John Kearney.
Invitations will be issued to all the
priests of Los Angeles and vicinity to
accompany the special train as guests
OF the committee
Advices received today from Bishop
Conaty report that he is well, but
rather tired. after an exceedingly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

The pure milk used in Horlicks
Matted Milk is obtained from healthy
COWS and clean barns, under rigid in
spection. There is present no dirt or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH 26. 1905

the station. He lit cigar. and resolved
so steadily enveloped him during these
last days of his residence in England.
When a man makes an effort of that sort,
he generally thinks harder than ever of
the distracting circumstance.
Halfway to London he awoke with a
start to the conviction that the man he
saw iii Windsor Station was the Russian
whom he met at the Anarchists Club
but clean-shaven, barbered. trimmed out
of all resemblance to the hirsute muzhik
whom birmingham had called picture ;"
At Paddington he determined to verify
this belief. Before the tram came to a
standstill he alighted and ran forward to
the third-class carriages in front, in one
of which he had seen the heavy, broad,
bullet-headed man who now bore some
resemblance to a prize-fghter
Yes, he almost was sure he was right.
The big fellow who numbered out of the
train certainly had the figure of the
Russian. Armstrong knew if he could
positive. He hastily told a porter to
rescue his portmanteaus from the van
and quickened his pace. The other man
was about to dive into the underground
passage to Praed-st. when Frank tapped
him on the shoulder
"StoiP' Stop he said.
The man turned and faced him, with a
queer jerk like an automaton. Arm
strong was certain now
Il want to speak to you" he said
coolly. "The subject is important. 1t
concerns Prince Boris Melnikoff"
Ito be continued neet SundaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The Dwbbs of Dublin
By Camilla ]. Knight

DUDLEY DUBB, a dude of Dublin,
- dubbed bud Dubb, had budding
love for Isabel Dubbell, bud of Dublin,
dubbed Belle Dubbell. He babbled of
his bubbling love, but was doubly
muddled when the bud debarred the
doubling of their lives unless their names
were doubled too. At the idea of her
and himself as the bud Belle Dubbell-
Dubb and the dude bud Dubbell-Dubb,
bud Dubb doubled up with doub1e-dyed
delight. Dominic Dobb, driving dod-
dering Dobbin to Dublin, doubled this
doubly-dubbed dude and bud couple,
thus doubling their dove love.
There came to this doubly-dubbed
couple double doublets, Dobley and
Bobley, dubbed Dob and Bob Dubbell-
Dubb, and Adele and Ardilla, dubbed
Dell and Dill Dubbell-Dubb. These
adorable double doublets, Dob and Bob
and Dell and Dill Dubbell-Dubb, dubbed
the dude bud Dubbell-Dubb Daddy"
the bud Belle Dubbell-Dubb "Mudder +"
ooh, the lovey-dovey double doublets,
Dob Dubbell-Dubb, Bob Dubbell- Dubb,
Dell Dubbell-Dubb and Dill Dubbe1l-
Dubb," drolly drawled the doting,
doubly-dubbed Dubbell-Dubb couple,
Dude Daddy bud Dubbell-Dubb, and
Bud Mudder Belle Dubbell-Dubb of
Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Dam0dils
By Wilbertine Worden

In the florists shop the daffodils
Are banked in yellow mass,
With slender sprig of leaf between
tbs Spring behind the glass!
"Daffies we used to call them
Children running in the yard,
Shrieking with joy at this first flower
That raised its head above the sward
ooh, here is one that's just in bud!"
And mine is open wide!"
And mine hasn't bit of yellow;
''It's all shut UP insidel"
"My daffy is lady,
Tall and clothed in green;
Her yellow bonnet is SO large
Miss Daffy can't be seenl"
Oh, daffodil! Oh, daffodil!
Crisp and full of grace,
I drop the weight of weary years
Before your yellow face.
The country yard is far away,
The childhood's time is long gone by;
Oh, daffodils of that dead hour
Outside the florists shop sighl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

IL matters not how hopeless and helpless
you may be it matters not what doctors have
said or what remedies have failed to cure you;
it matters not whether you have faith my
marvellous discovery cures. 1 will send to
every sufferer box of my marvellous discovery
absolutely free have no c. o. d. or deposit
scheme, nothing but genuine free offer made
in good faith. Write me to-day. My address
is John A. Smith, 7o6 Gloria Bldg, Milwaukee,
Wis, and personally assure everyone who
writes me. be they rich or poor, prompt and
courteous answer and box of my marvellous
discovery to convince you that have truly
discovered Natures secret of curing rheuma-
tism in all its forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

ness, failing eyesight, catar-
acts, granulated lids and other
Affections of the eye through
this grand discovery, when
eminent oculists termed the
cases incurable.
Mrs. A. L. HOWE, Tully,
N. Y, writes : AETNA
removed cataracts from both
my eyes. / can read well with
out glasses, Am Ok wears old -