davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Remember Star Adj oo% Washngtons Homes
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any Of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store, 18th snd q ss
Eppicy's Drug Store, i4ih aad yelling pi.
Poftmsn's Drug store. I4th and r. l. ave;
tupton's Drug Store, Vermont ave. anu
Kings Drug Store 18th and SITS
Holfzclaw's News Stand. 1905 Pa. ave.
HsStf prT 1S. store; sso3, 2Gth s an. and f
Postal Telegraph oace. el2 Pe9na ave.
Postal telegraph odIee, Penn. R. R Station.
s. Kann. Sons & Co. Informatio Bnresu
woOdwaT bsd sasOg Tqes1sph Once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
Grier & Grier's Pharmacy, 9TH & \; L I. ave- we
Goldenberg's Department store. si<T<o ~"
ST.. Bureau OF Information. - o.
The Hutchins -Kenner Drug Co. iItn Vas'
Butler Field druggists, Sd Indians ,1,n ave, .s
Louis B. Castcll. Pharmacist, 3loo iith sS
GEORGETOWN:
O'Donnell's Drug Store. sd and NJ sts.
Adams Express once; 1222 s2d st
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth ard z SIS.
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy, n. Capitol and ! SIS
Haley's Pharmacy 18th and II. Capitol s"-
nilburn's Pharmacy, 18th and si,n,o su MACE.
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th ard stanton pAee'
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store sth and sts-
O'DonnelTs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
SuIlivan's Drug Store. 7th and D sts
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brien x HAIL
Chas. s. Walter, Col AZ at.
ANACosTIA:
c. C. Lohr, 20 Monroe St
ALEXANDRIA;
A. s. Donlrhan. T2I King st.
BRIGHTWooD, D. c.;
VIM. Thomas Nrightwood ave. and Long
fellow St
TENLEYTowN, D. O.:
Andrew Burga Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
lines. It. soc: q. 800; VIZ. IS: mo-. 81

lSSS z1d NV, Or. b. IS 50, once rms ID A.. 1907
H. Az. Tor. IS 0Gi 1913 10th NV f3r, b. ef 90
ssza ~. Tor, b.16.0C lf4e nv, l2r b. SIS 90
ISoS Euclid NV or b. Ill 9th NV, l2r, b. 5000
solloing 1885 g st., will remodel to suit tenant
FURNISHED.
we We have large number Of very desirable fur
jy7-35ts 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

FOR RENT INV, PA f, 1r, b.. % so
NV 2029 I. 26r. 2b SIS 00t NV PIP F, 7r, ~ so
NWel2 I. 18r b. rs .o0I NV 1Ol3 E. store. Is 90
NV 2541 18th, Or. b.t0. NV. 1912 9Th. Or 10 30
INVITES R. 10r b. .9aI NV. 400 ofhall 2n) iris 90
NV 2l2 ay, sr. b40. NE. go Brewersct, or 40
NV 234 av, Sr b40 7bi SW 3f9 Cap l0r, b. 80 90
NV 1924 o. Or b. ..40. Sol SW 1881 18th. Or. 40
Nwi34 r. 1r. b. q SO
CFFICES-NoRTHwEsT.
Central building ofices. A6S La av. odlces.
Guntoa building. Offices.
Cali at once for information regarding alley
properties, stables. etc.. have for rent
For further informa ton apply at once.
au4-tf j. w PIILING. 1418 F NV.
FOR RENT-s27 NORRIS ST Me- ROOMS
bath. cellar, $40 80; 2s09 st. NV, rooms
bath. $25. 60 G. W. WEBER 1885 (base't.
au2-tf.eSu-x
FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL RS.
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and sits. NV.
1872 Az. 1br, 2b$ 100. 0oi 1885 W. 6r. IA. 90
1915 az 10r.. SO 80 2162 Wis 10r... 1850
The Claiborne. 9Th & FL 1922 10th nv, Sr. 80 20
NV. apis to rooms l22S U. 6r. 81 90
each. $26.50. $50, $40, l32 ID Sc. IT, $500
SIS. 1914 Riggs, 7r.... SO. go
s12 Mass av, 12r. IS 80 1443 W, 80 SO
D37 nv, llr, go. 70 1447 w. 7r..... &c. SO
1900 Mass av,apt Or So 90 1909 9Th NV Or. % 90
942 av. l2r 80. Isl iI6e willard 5r q so
800 18th NV, 8r.. .50.7b 1859 Willard. br.. n SO
1913 Il. Tor. .00l 1897 I'D. 6r. rs 90
1915 r NV Tor. $500 232 I'd ne. 7r.. 90 30
1422 Q, Tor. GA La av, store. .1S. 90
OFFICES.
4ni me- dentist. - ATLANTIC Coast Line
eth & $50 TO ESQ bldg from $40 to $3s
au1-tf eSu Stable. 1925 32dtr'rl 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFUNNTsHED-

FOR RENT-1s4o RIGGS 81. ONLY FEW
doors from 14th st.
An attractive 3story, 10-room brick house;
newly papered and painted. etc., porcelain bath ;
furnace.
MOORE HILL sth ct. NV.
au4-15t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

FOR RENT-sEvERAL ENTIRELY NEW THREE
story and cellar brick houses st. near Ist
St; 10 rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments; heated by steam. win be papered to suit
tenant Rent. $50. Houses open
SWARTZEI1Is. RHEEM 4 HENSEY co.
au4- 81, eSu
FOR REST-No. 2384 MASS. AVE. NV. SHEER
idan Circle Que Of the choicest neiehbofhoods In
the city. 3-story and basement kitchen; rooms
and bath In good order. Rent 500.
SwARTzELL. RHEEM & HESSEY CO
au4-3t, eSu
FOR RENT-NO. 7I5-7IT 10TH 81 NV. COX
ner Grant place; large connected houses az
rooms and baths. VIII be put in good order
Rent 1915 per month Splendid location for
hrst-class boarding house
SWARTzELL. RHEEM l. HENSEY CO.
an4-3t, eSu
FOR RENT-BY ELLERsoN & wF,MPLE,
GOT f4TH ST
SOL sFH NV, FINE p9RSER STORE ANT,
DWELLING. WILL RENT STORE FOR $500
Oh ALL FOR 5000. auA-2fseSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

FOR RBST-BY ELLERSoN & WEMPLE
GOT 14th st.
210s st. sr.. b.; new plumbing; $a5. Con-
crete cellar under entire house. au4-3t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
DOT ST. NV.
1921 10th St NV, 10 rms and bath. S45. so
S06 St NV, rms. and bath. $50. 50
1906 G st. s.e., rms. and bath. ....... $3.50
50 L. ct. NV, rms. and bath. $1,000. 81. so
ga Ut. ne. rms. and bath. ;. ...s... $50 TO
1910 7th st. n.w.. rms. snl bath, I'd noor $500
SUBURBAN,
Detroit st. bet. 22d and oath sts., Lang
don. D. c., rms and bath tkey Law
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1918 Duncan st. me-, LIST q. rms. & b.. $3.50
1918 Duncan st. Me-. I'd a. rms. b.. $l4.59
1882 Otis St. Breoklsnd. 2d q. 4 rms. & " $500
2s Seafon ST. NV, I'd a, rms. b.. 81. 60
1917 st. NV. "a q. rms b.....,. $3.50
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT.
18th and SIS. NV. 2ox6a door sp $500 per an
LIST and lexington pl n.e., 5000 "a. It.
80. - -
9th ana 10th. z and sts. n.e.. .$12 per mo.
aH2-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

WANTED sALEswoMEN FOR TRAINED
HATS AND CLOAK DEPARTMENTS
ONLY THOROUGHLY ExpERiENcED
HANDS BON MAEcHE. $40 IrH ST. NV
su53t
WANTEn-Ayr INTEI.I.I6rST PERSON NAY
earn so $50 nonthly in sparc times
spending Tor p~w=Iapers; experience anneees-
sary; 40 csavRsSlus- Send for particulars.
DOMESTIC.
WANTED SNAIL NURSE Girl. TO ROLL OAR
rage. Mrs. STEPHENS. lTN Summit ave.
(Geneseo p,ace). L@nier Heights.
WANrED-wOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work Que having some knowledge OF cooking;
must stay at night. Call lloi Ith 81 sc.
UNDERWRITERS fwHITE). LEAVE CITY,
:" sen fars. cook and chambermad white coll
srvd,. city. "EUREKA." ioil n. y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

otoAh, CONFECTIONERY AND STATIONERY
ssco,ns ~ ssies s2o same owner ~ years; on
s rare chance. NEW YORK BUSINESS hRok FRS
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
The above Is only partial list of the properties
In our charge. but will be glad to furnish COM
plete bulletins on application at this Office.
TH0S. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1914 st. NV, adjoining the New Willard.
jy2S-sa tn, tn. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

The Mississippi Exhibitors Associa
ton, in a meeting recently held at Gulf
port, asks the Mississippi Industrial Ex.
position to offer prizes to boys under 10
years of age, as follows: Ten dollars
for the best bushel of sweet potatoes
SO for the best half bushcl of Irish po-
tatoes and $40 for the best dozen ears
of corn They believe that if the youth
can be interested that great strides
have been made toward the agricultural
development of the State 1t goes with
out saying that the exposition manage
mcnt will act favorably upon the sug-
gestion made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
THE FAMINE IN NORTH JAPAN
STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE Ma
TIONAL RED CROSS.


New Officials of the New York
state branch Of the American National
Red Cross, Thursday issued a statement
as to famine conditions in Japan:
The famine in Japan" the state
ment says, which has been considered
for some time moderately serious, is
now known, as the result Of reliable
private adyices received by the New
York state Red Cross, to be one of the
most terrible starvation emergencies of
modern times. The failure of the rice
crops, which at one time was believed
to be limited TO certain classes only. in
the northern provinces. has been found
to be general in these parts of Japan,
and conservative estimates place the
number of starving Japanese at from
100000 to 1000000 persons. For these
there is absolutely no relief in sight un-
til next October, when a new harvest
will be available
The sum Of $16,0OO,000 will be re-
quired to save the japanese country
people
A special meeting Of the japanese
famine committee has been called for
Monday The committee is now con
sidering whether it is wise to undertake
the collection and transportation Of food
as well as money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
STRICKEN IN HIS PULPIT
Rev. j. II. Lent. Lnttrr Dny Saintz
Preacher, Killed ny Lightning
While Preaching.

Carson, la,-While he was engaged in
preaching to his congregation. Sunday,
key }. b. Lentz pastor Of Latter Day
Saints church at this place was struck
by lightning which caused his death
within half an hour The bolt des-
cended during a hard thunder storm
and was communicated to the preacher
by chandelier hanging directly above
his head The shock threw him to the
floor in an unconscious state. while
many persons in the audience were par
TALLY stunned. After nearly everyone
had fled from the building Lentz was
carried out, but failed to regain con-
seriousness. The church took fire, but
it was saved, Lentz leaves a wife and
two children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
SAW HER ASSAILANT HUNG
Mrs. Dan Norman Witnessed Exccu-
tiOn of Curtis Jackson, who As
shuItcd Her, nt Poplar Blum.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-In steady
pouring rain a crowd numbering hun
dreds stood inside the stockade erect
ed in the courthouse square and saw
Curtis Jackson, a 17-year-Old negro
boy, legally hanged on the forJy-ninth
day after his crime, for an assault on
white woman The husband of the
injured woman sprung the trap at a
signal from the sheriff, and the wom-
an herself witnessed the execution
The crime was committed February
?. The next day the criminal escaped
lynching only because the sheriff or
dcred the arrest of the womaua hus-
band, who led the mob On February
20 he was convicted and 21 days later
he was hanged without having made
an appeal to higher court, and with
out having asked the governor for
respite,
Jackson showed no emotion or fear
ard walked firmly to the gallows be-
tween two negro ministers. When the
sheriff asked him whether he had any
thing to say, he said;
Gentlemen l wish to say that | did
not get justice | am prepared TO meet
this death | am prepared to meet my
God in Heaven
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
THEIR OLD KENTUCKY HOME
PREPARATION FOR HoMECoM-
ING WEEK IN LOUISVILLE.
Thousands of Native KentucI.Ians,
Residents Of Other states, Are
Expected to Participate.

Louisville, Ky-From the numerous
responses and acceDtances already re-
ceiyed it is estimated that several
thousand visitors will be in Louisville
during the Homecoming week reun-
ion, June 13 to II, arrangements for
which are nearing completion. An
elaborate programme has been prepared.
The address Of welcome at the formal
exercises will be delivered by Hon.
Henry Watterson, and the response
viii be by former Gov. David r. Fran
els, of Missouri The statue Of Stephen
Collins Foster the author of my Old
Kentucky Home erected by the pen
nies Of Kentucky schoolchildren, will
be unveiled, as also will be one of DAN
iel Boone Among the ex-Kentuckians
who will appear on the programme dur
ing homecoming week are John G.
Carlisle William Lindsay, Preston H.
Leslie, Thomas T Crittenden. former
Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson,
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, Associate
Justice John NJ. Harlan of Washington,
and many others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
A FIVE YEARS SENTENCE
Thomas VI Casey, Former Manager
of the salmon Bnnk at CIln-
ton, Mo-, Sentenced.

HarrisonYille. Mo.-The ax-banker
Thomas VI. Casey former manager OF
the bank Of Salmon & Salmon, of
Clinton, which failed last summer
with heavy liabilities, catching many
poor depositors, pleaded guilty here,
Saturday, in the circuit court to a
cnarge Of forgery, and was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
John |. Hinkle, prosecuting attorney
of Henry county, recommended that
the punishment be fixed at five years
in the penitentiary.
A short talk Of explanation was
made by w. E. Owen, one of T. NJ.
Casey's attorneys. The court accord.
ingly sentenced the banker to five
years Imprisonment in the state pen.
itentiary
Six other indictments for forgery
against Casey were dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney. The proceed.
ings IN court consumed but half an
hour After receiving sentence, Casey
was taken in charge by Sheriff Smart.
who started during the afternoon for
the penitentiary at Jefferson City with
the prisoner.
Casey said he was anxious to be-
gin serving his sentence.
In the Penitentfary.
Jefferson City, Mo,-Former Bank
er Thomas NJ Casey was taken to the
penitcntiary Sunday afternoon, having
spent the night at the Madison house
with the sheriff and friends He will
probably be assigned to work as a book
keeper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS
Recommendation of American Wa
tcrwnys Commission Sent to
Congress.

Washngton.-Needed and appropra-
ate legislation for the preservation
Of Niagara Falls is recommended in
the report Of the American water.
ways commission, sent to congress
Saturday afternoon by the secretary
of war
The report recommends that legis.
lation be enacted that will limit the
withdrawal of water from the Amer
lean side to Go5OO cubic feet per sec
ond, this provision to remain in force
two years, and then become the per.
manent law of the land. In the
meantime Canada shall enact legisla.
tion limiting the diversion of water
on that side of $4,000 cubic feet per
second.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
A MORE HOPEFUL FEELING
Belief AT Algecirns That Another
Fortnight VIII See the sign
ing of Protocol.

AIgeciras Spain-Both the Ger
man and the French delegates to the
conference on Moroccan reforms say
that the outlook for an agreement is
eminenuy hopeful, but neither would
make a more definite statement. The
representatives Of the neutral powers.
however. assert that the principal work
Of the conference had been virtually
concluded and that a settlement was
imminent, but said there might possibly
be miner bitches in connection with
the details owing to the necessity to
mnutely lay down the terms in order
to avoid future controversy, thus pro-
longing the operations of the signing
of the protocol another fortnight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
RoBT. sPRlGCs CONVICTED
lie Was the Proprietor of white
slave" Pen In New York-Re-
mnnded For Sentence.

New York,-Thursday, Robt. Spriggs,
colored, proprietor Of a resort where. It
is alleged white women We're detained
against their will was found guilty by
jury of the offense Of abduction.
Sprigss was remanded until Thursday
for sentence. The extreme penalty in
such crimes is 20 years imprisonment
The testimony Of the women wit
nesses was to the effect that they had
While intoxicated, been led to the
Spriggs resort, and there, behind barred
windows and doors, been held prisoners.
One woman testified that she had
been an inmate of the house under these
conditions for five years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
New Law Will Be Enforced.

Hon. II. L, Whitfield, State superin-
tendent Of education, is preparing to
enforce the new law requiring the emu.
meration Of all educable children by
the tax assessors of the different coun-
ties. The act provides for the enumer-
alton of all "educables, or those be-
tween the ages OF > and p years, white
and black, male and female, and ac-
cording to this enrolment the school
funds will be apportioned to the re.
SpeCtive counties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Bill Against Lobbyists.

Representative Sample has intro
duced bill in the house making lob
bying for special interests a misde-
meanor The bill defines lobbyist to
be a person having a special interest
different in any respect from that of
the public orthe community in which
ne resides, in the passage or defeat of
any measure. The bill provides for a
fine Of 800 or imprisonment not ex.
ceeding twelve months, or both.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
Mississippi LegiSIatureI
SENATE.

The senate receded from its action
providing an amendment prohibiting the
district attorney from appearing before
the grand jury to advise what course il
should pursue in presenting persons
whom it might be investigating.
Senator McLaurin called up the bill to
empower the board of supervisors of any
county to appropriate money for screen
ing cisterns ard taking other steps to
destroy the stegomyia and prevent the
introduction and spread of yellow fever.
The bill was passed with one or two
amendments increasing the jurisdiction
Of the board of supervisors in certain
matters pertaining to the enforcing of
health protective measures.
The bill requiring railroads to provide
separate places at which the white and
colored races may purchase tickets and
so avoid trouble that exists now was
passed
Mr.. Houston called up the bill to au-
thorize the erection of a monument to
the gallant Confederate soldiers who fell
at Prices Cross Roads in Lee county.
The bill failed to pass owing to the lack
of Just one vote
The bill to place all of the State
schools under the control of one board
was postponed indefinitely
Senator Belk called up chapter 81, on
dram shops, and asked that it be taken
up for consideration, as several senators
wanted to argue amendments to the pro-
vision requiring towns to have 1000 in.
habitants in order to be in position to
secure liquor license. Senator Brandon
sent up an amendment to strike out
1000 and insert in lieu thereof 500. Mr..
McLauin of Sharkcy fought the propo-
sition, as did Mr. Heidelberg while
Alessrs. Glover, w, X. McLamin. Bran
don and others supported it, as it was
only a side entrance to a system of
statutory prohibition, and the State of
Mississippi is not yet ready to adopt
that policy. The amendment was
adopted after brief debate.
Mr.. Dunn introduced bill to rcim-
burse the board of trade and cotton ey.
change of Meridian, for expenditures oc-
cured in carrying on the suit of the in.
terstato commerce commission against
the Alabama & Nicksburg Railway Com
pany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
HOUSE.

The effort of Chairman Eddins of IN,
house committee on education to have
the school book commissioners. for th(
term commencing after the expiration Of
those of the present incumbepts an.
pointed by Gov. Vardaman instead ot
the governor who would follow him into
office, was voted down bv the bousp
Other featues in corrootior ,.it1, u,o
chapfcr on education which t1,o Lovso
considered were salaries of s,norinto,,d
cnts. principals and assistant to,n,,ars
Amendments were passed PROVIDING for
an increase in salaries all along the line
the minimum salary for a county suppr.
intendent will be $3.50. while if NAV ro
as high as S1.SOO. A strenuous eiiort 9r
the part of Representative East to have
section placed in the statute probibit.
ing any one from being a teacher who
was q relative to anv Of tbc school di
rectors was voted down. and Tho law
was allowed to remain as it is at prcs.
ent.
After TIE most dramatic debate in tho
history of the present session of Tho
Legislature, the house adonfcd a now
law for the old. Under the present law
corporations, except banks and manufac-
turing companies, cannot own more than
S25O.O00 worth of property. BY the
amendment adopted in the house there
IS no limit to the amount of personal
property all corporations can hold. and
,Hcy may, Ill addltlon, hold and own
Iand TO the amount OF SlOOO,00O, while
manufacturing corporations may own as
mucn personal property as they please
ana land to the amount OF S2,OOO,O0o.
Although 200 ladies, led by Mrs. A. II.
Longino, the wife of former governor
of Mississippi, swooped down on the
house and did some lobbying of the lepit.
innate kind that would have driven a
railroad lawyer to shame, the house by
a narrow margin defeated the senate
bill to appropriate $4,000 for the Old
Womans Home to be established in
jackson, Inc measure had already
passed the senate with but one dissent.
ing vote.
Another senate measure that was
Killed by the house was an appropria.
ton OF $4,000 to build science hall at
the state University
A bill appropriating the sum of Sf24so
to defray expenses in connection with
the entertainment of Judge Parker on
his recent visit was passed on the rec.
of the committee on con.
tingent funds.
When the proposition was made IN tbe
house. backed by the ;ndorscn,ont of tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
KANSAS CITY, KAS., GRAFT
Testimony That, For Forty Dollars.
II Man Was Permitted to Give
Prize and Chicken Fights.

Kansas City, Mo.-Incident to the
custer proceedings aelin't County At
torney Gibson at Kansas City, Nas.,
S. e. Peate, secretary of the Ba,bers'
union of that city testified that he
paid $40 to NJ. II. McHaie, the alleged
collector for the county attorneys of,
flee, for the privilege of giving a prize
fight and a chicken fight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
JAMMED INTO A BIG TRUNK
The Body of Albert y. McNickar
Found In Trunk Al RniI-
way station in stockton. Cal.

Stockton, Cal-The railway bag
gageman at the Southern Pacific sta
tion discovered the remains of a man
about 5S years old jammed into a large
trunk Officers who have been working
on the case assert that the man was
placed in the trunk while yet alive
Developments show that the dead
man was Albert n. McVickar. who had
been employed as timberman in the
Rawhde mine at jamestown. Tuoume
county. The police are now endeayor-
ing to locate Mrs. McVickar who was
in the city with her husband
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31
GRANDPkPA ROCKEFELLER
storIl Brings n Roy 10 the SON of
the Noted standard Oil
MHEnutC.

New York.-On Wednesday fine
healthy bluc-eyed 1l-poun1 boy
opened his eyes upon the world for the
first time in a house in Vest Fifty
fourth street, and is heir presumptivc
to the greatest fortune in the world.
for the baby, at its christening, will
be John d. Rockefeller ILL.,
The son born to Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr, gratiies one of the
dearest wishes Of its grandfather, who
has hoped for male heir to Lis son
ever since the latter's marriage to Lb-
bic G, AldriCh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-31

Chancey, a new town in Quitman coun'
ty, is fast Incoming a place of consid,
erabIe Importance, The Bacon Nclen
Lumber Company, which operates a big
mill there, is putting in a box factory
and planning mill, which will run the pny
roll up to 500 men or something like
$1,000 per day. A commodious hotel,
neat stores and dwellings are being
erected, and in a short time the business
done there will be something of large
proportions.