davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

wn - II soMMEh D'ED.
Mtsnouene wnen summer oied inc
=, ssuussu wol,u
is''s'' g ~ no'ii'ns safp' 'nAs en
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= s,o..,.,,u ~
II
! III n,,,<,< ~, $3.50, ~. &C.
s Pas '"p'7'
3. i, : -, 80. Il
i tsr ,II, - Il II : - 80
-, wh,sh har, 800 IL, 1' go
- ~ n =
"a q, ~ $500, 49, :, -.
81 II. $1,000 1870 1850 ~ 3 80
.aeu. a' oa''A'' ?
1 =. 49, :. ! 49,, ssa,z.s - an y,
,..s..s $50 ''s'e =. my
~ ,sts1v da.d q
VI -lsi !
rhe hills were mantled with a purple
mist
As Il Queen Summer on her passage
fall,
Let slip the scarf that late her
shoulders kissed,
And left It there.
r = + Z
And In the fields belated golden rod
Mark'd where her feet had touched,
with stars of gold,
That shone above the damp and fur
rowed sod,
Lighting the world.
! So thus seem'd that summers
charmed smile
Still fingered and the light refused
to die,
Fen though the wild sprites WHISPERED
all the while,
Winter is nigh.
Helen, T. Dickinson.
~ = = .
10y "o"e "eou'ns.
~ isne - o:oo O'Clock az the
es sss. = Inc prlde parents, Mr..
w. poppins 4lV East FINE
$3.50 MISS yirsia Y. Doppins became
s''s "a'V = vi oahi 2 Martin.
o'p'y a. 'ne nour named tne
"''s :. meliueisonnAs march, skill
.' 9nus' y ~ Mifs WARY Lou
3tt'ody, dStOHpduied Dy MT. Il. f.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

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Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Mr.. H. c. Stapleton. formerly Will
J. A. Fabacher, is now connected witt
the National Bank of Commerce a
runner, and his friends are hoping t,
see him mount the financial ladde
of fame through his present position
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mckee
and Baby Milton, of Faunsdale, Ala.
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
Powe on Main street
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
LEWES
special to THE EveN1Na. JouaNA

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL
LEwEs. Del. Nov. 2s.-The funeral
services Of the late Daniel Wolfe, who
died on Tuesday at the old Wolfe
homestead, near Lewes. were conduct
ed at the home Thursday by Rev. w.
r. Mowbray, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Of Lewes, and interment
was made at the Rehoboth Presbyter-
ian churchyard. Mr.. Wolfe was the
senior member Of one of the Oldest
Sussex county families He was 81
years Of age and is survived by his
invalid wife and one son. Reece Wolfe.
who occupied the old homestead with
the father. The deceased was WE'LL
known TO the summer population at
Rehoboth having gained a reputation
as a grower Of early sugar corn, for
which the location Of his farm seemed
especially adapted.
The congregation OF the Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches
VIII assemble in joint worship in the
latter church on THANKSGIVING Day
and listen TO a sermon by the Rev. w.
r. Nowbray. pastor of the NJ. r
Church The cholrs viii combine for
the service.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
"REMINISCENCES OF BRYANT
Always Disnifed, but at His Home He
Could Easily Unbend.

The recent death Of Miss Julia Bry-
ant, the daughter of William Cullen
Bryant, has called forth a number of
"reminiscences Of the poet and his
family. Although ALWAYS kindly Bry-
ant was not a man Of winning per-
sonality. He was too digni6ed. But
at home he could unbend: with his
children and their intimate friends he
could occasionally even romp. With
strange children the poet, perhaps be-
ing a little shy of them. became even
more than usually dignified, with the
result Of reducing them TO solemn and
hopeless Sood behavior.
Il always in my infantile mind -
confesses a lady who knew him slight
ly in her childhood. connected him
vaguely with the Old Testametnt. and
revered him accordingly. Such a
beard and such a brow were his as
knew only in Biblical illustrations de-
picting Methuselah and jeremiah. IL
would have shocked me. 1 am sure. to
see him laugh"
While another little girl whom he
knew better. however, he often laugh
ed, and used 70 perch her on his desk
to listen 70 her amusing chatter. When
he had had enough of il, and wished
to resume his writing, he would put
her in the big wastepapor basket, car
ry st outdoors and merrily tip her out
ON the grass.
His own girls were, at that time
grown up. but it was method Of
closing a conversation first practised
upon them. Sometimes, too, he used
the same receptacle 10 hold a daugn-
ter too small TO be overconversational
but large enough to insistently de-
mand amusement Dumped in among
the scraps, she would be happy for O
long time. grooming TO herself and tear
ing bits of paper into smaller bits.
Not until the grooming stopped did
her father need TO give her any furtncl
attention. but silence was a signal not
to be disresarded. for it meant thai
She was. by no means fguratively, eN'
ercising her literary taste upon his
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
MISS CLARA BLACKISTON
DIED SUDDENLY
Special to THE EvENINe JorpNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN, Del, Nov. ga
Middletown people were shocked yes
terday to hear Of the sudden death Of
Miss Clara Blackston, one Of the best
known residents Of the town. Miss
Blackiston attended supper given by
the members Of the Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. and was
apparently as well as usual Yester-
day morning she was taken violently
i'll with acute indigestion and died
soon after 10 o'clock.
Miss Blacldston was a daughter of
the late William and Hannah Black
iston. Three Sisters. Mrs. woodbridge
Patton, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. b.
Nowland and Miss Emma Blacldston,
of Middletown, and one brother Rev.
Slater BlaclSiston. Of Butte, Mont, sur
vive her. The funeral services win be
held on Monday at ? p. m, with inter-
ment in st. Anne's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
.PAPKE KNOCKS
OUT TWO MEN
By Tna JouRNALs speoIal Nc.

BOSTON. Nov. 23-Bnl Papke, the
Illinois fighter, made good last night
when he knocked out two men in the
same ring. The first decision was
given against Charles Hagey, Of Bos-
ton. who quit after one minute and
ifty-nve seconds OF fighting. Then he
put out BARLEY Connolly for the count
in the fourth round.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

latest discarded poem. Her opinion
it was never possible to extract, but
the poem it was-more or less chewed
-and it was removed from her mouth
as rapidly as possible, and the little
lady supplied with some other play
thing, less tempting or more digestible.
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
stnua Pine

An enameled stove pipe helps to
beautify both the stove and its sur
roundings. No article about the home
becomes unsightiy so quickly as stove
piping. Bryans Stove Pipe Enamel is
made specially for preventing iron work
from rusting; viii stand exposure to
heat, steam or the weather. one coat
gives a beautiful enamel surface. Di-
rections on all labels. For sale only by
James NJ. Bryan & Son, No. 1O7 West
Eighth street.r
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
WEEKLY GAMES
OF THE KNIGHTS

Crusaders Castle, No. 8. knights Of
the Golden Eagle Bowling League rolled
it's weekly games on the Academy alleys
last night. Tho bowlers were not in very
good for as there was but one 500 man in
tho bunch. The Crusaders won two games
from the EsQulres, the chevaliers lost
two to the Knights and the Pilgrims won
three from Hormits. The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Hunted in Delaware.

Abe Brighton and James McKane,
the well-llnown Chester hotel proprie-
tors with Rufus Ingram and George
Baker. have returned from a rabbit
hunting trip down near Smyrna, and
report the cotton tails plentiful in that
vicinity. Each one of the sportsmen
with the gun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
CRIMSON AND
BLUE TO-DAY
Yale Expected TO Win an Easy
Victory Over Harvard on
the GridiTOn
SAME Eli TEAM THAT
DEFEATED THE TIGERS
By THE JouRNAIs Special wire.

b4 liiH JQl hNAia = nptcidl ware.
BOSTON Nov 2s.--Are we dlscour-
agerg oh. no. An over Boston in the
streets. tn the hotel corridors. at tho
railway stations, or other places where
three or more Harvard men, UNDER
graduates or alumni chance TO meet to-
day. Fank Daniels famous inquiry as
droned out and instantly comes back
the answer loud long and decisive
Nothing could more httingly describe
the feeling here to-day. With the het-
ting six 10 one against their favOrlics,
the hackers Of the Crimson players who
will meet Yale IN the annual football
game at the Stadium this afternoon
could not be expected to be overly OPP
timistic. But are they discouraged?
MOI
Harvard's position IS that OF man
under sentence Of death making a dash
for liberty everything to gain and
nothing to lose. Little is expected Of
the Cambridge team. If It does that
little we'll its hackers win be satisfied.
II she does a bit more than that, tho
followers Of The Crimson viii be over
ioyed. Should the miraculous happen
and Il has happened several times
this season, this town win be a poor
place Tonight for the innocent by
stander.
Yale Confident Of Success
But yale men say the miraculous IS
not going TO happen They say their
most reliable astrologers have been
able to read hut one answer in the
lstars-Yale victory.
Both teams are in splendid physical
shape for the game Despite the de-
pressing stories of crlpples and inval-
ids sent out from each camp earlier in
the week. the coaches Of both teams
instalmonts to-day Acknowledged that
each eleven SIS just MS they intended,
/ nt for the game OF the year to-day
yale win line up exactly as against
Princeton last Saturday and the only
possibility Of change in the Harvard
IS at end. starr and Mcdonald were
slated for the positions according 70
the early information, but there IS q
possibility Brown may be put In at
end in place Of Starr
Great Crowd at the Game
Even the prospect Of a one-sided con-
test has not cast q dampness over this,
the premier gridiron contest Of the
year, and Boston IS overlooking with
"The old BOYS" their. friends and
families. An last night and w to noon
to-day. specials from New York and
other points poured a steady stream
OF visitors into Beantown, and those
who were not wise enough TO procure
hotel accommodations IN advance arc
to-day tramping about seeing the
sights for want Of a place 10 put up
The advance sale Of seats assures q
crowd or at least $4,000 being on hand
when Referee Thompson sounds his
whistle this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
DR.. KELLOGG RECEIVERS
viii Preach in Grace Church Pulpit
Tomorrow, After Nine Weeks
Ahsenne.

After a nine weeks illness from ty-
phoid fever, the Rev. DR.. II. w. Kel-
logg, Of Grace NJ. e. Church. has re-
covered and win preach in his church
tomorrow morning. A song service
Instead Of preaching service will be
held IN the evening. During Or. Kel-
logg's Illness the church pulpit was
supplied by the Rev. #. L. Poulson.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
sap.Is. Than.saIvIna Day ssrvIes.

The Baptist churches OF the city will
join IN a union Thanksgiving Day service
IN Bethany Baptist Church on Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 1880 o'clock. The Rev.
r. J. Hopkins, pastor OF Delaware Avenue
Church viii preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Chicago has now IN circulation nearly
10000 Of It's new Clearing House checks
IN denomlnaticns OF one. two. five and ten
dollar certi0cates They are rapidly going
into CIRCULATION, being issued not only By
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

The only Frohman show to reach
Wilmington so far this season is "The
Dairymaids," which plays at the Grand
Opera House this evening. 1.-THE
pairymaids" comes here from the Cri-
terion Theatre. I'm New York City,
where it has been hailed as a song
hit. Charles Frohman has the happy
faculty OF making good with his mu-
steal comedies. and it is hoped that
1.-THE Dairymaids" VIII deserve and
receive q good audience Tonight
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

banks. hut by the railroad and industrial
corporations. who are unable 70 get cur
rcncy for their payrolls
Chicago has accepted the situation with
good humcr. and the new checks are even
being sought as curiosities. 1t is stated
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
cnnn 80 -

Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, I. o. o. r.
will give one Of its old time suppers
for which It is noted. Saturday evening
November %. in odd Fellows Hail.
Highlands. Tickets .25c. Let the hum
CRY comes
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

that S5.0o0OOo IN the Clearing House checks
kept IN active circulation VIII probably he
sufficient for the ciiys hnanc al needs
until normal conditions return. They are
being turned out at the rate OF Si090,0oo Q
day,
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

The curse Of drink is rather a mild
dissipation as compared with the
opium habit The plot Of chinatown
Charlie" A. H. Woods sensational
melodrama, to be offered at the Ly-
ceum November 25, 26 and 27, hinges
upon the rapid downfall OF a young
man. who is saved through the inter-
ference Of a poor girl Thanks to her
devotion, the dope hend is transforms
ed into a useful member of society.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

AS usual The Garrick viii offer for
Thanksgiving week a show I'm keeping
with the occasion. Among those who
figure i'm the list are Grace Tyson and
Arthur McVaters Of "The Girl Ranger
Company; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosspr in
Rice & Cohan's "The Honeymoon;
The -Four Tyson Sisters and Ed Fennell
in a singing act; The -Four Comrades
in an English acrobatic number; Larry
Smith and Mamie Champion; Diamond
and smith i'm illustrated songs. Hayes,
Winchel and Lewis, IN music and
comedy, and others, nine acts in all.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Mr. and Mrs Henry Evans were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward ARM
strong at Odessa the past week.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Charles Cook has returned after
spending a week with his family at
FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

"a tAullionaire's Revenge" said to
have been founded on the famous New
York Madison Square ROOF Garden
tragedy. is to be presented at the Ly-
ceum November 2S, % and 80, with
usual matinees. It is called a fact
play. depicting a series Of thrilling
events which occurred in real life
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Annapolis Preacher at Second Baptist.
The Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, Of
Annapolis viii be the preacher at
Second Baptist Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

There was a time when John Brown
was supposed to be the pivotal head
of the Brown family, but IN these later
days he has given place TO the youth
ful scion of the house of Brown-Bus-
ter by name. Buster Brown, and who
doesn't know him?-comes to us in
theatric form on Monday afternoon
and evening at the Grand Opera
House. The cast presenting this merry
musical comedy is headed by Jimmie
Rosen, as the demurei resolving BUS
ter" In the support of Jimmie Rosen,
petite Matte Loclyette win be seen as
MARY Jane" while the well-known
pantomimist, AL Grady. win be seen as
"Tige," Busters ever present canine
companion. A bevy Of comely maidens
make up Busters rctinue.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

"The Original Cohen" which has
for two nights been depicting the traits
of the characters who inhabit the East
Side Of New York City, closes its en-
gagement at the Lyceum tonight.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Practical
Cooperation

TO THE BOARD OF DlREc-
TORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DELAWARE GROCERY
COMPANY.
Store No. is. W. Corner Sixth
and Spruce streets.
store No. 2.-s. E. Corner Fifth
and lombard Streets.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Jimmie Rosen. as he win appear in
Buster Brown" at the Grand opera
House on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Thanksgiving Night

Grace NJ Z Sunday school
hall, The Spice of Life"
Song, story and moving
pictures by Mr.. Stanley
Baker. Benefit Grace Sum
day school. Tickets, 25o-
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

For the first four months OF the
current fiscal year you will notice
that our paid in capital OF SS07,
has earned "a clear profit Of S259.42.
DO you know anywhere else that
you can place a few spare dollars
and have them grow at this rate?
The shares Of stock are ten dol
lars each, payable one dollar down
and one dollar a week
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Seats for Thanksgiving week per-
formances at the GarriclS are now on
sale, and owing to the big demand
it has been found necessary to limit
phone orders The management re-
quests that advance orders be made in
person rather than by phone during
the week.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Totals -. -. -. -. GA 75l 667 2095
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01

than one claim to a notice, as undoubt-
edly other requirements of the law,
while they do not expressly state that
there shall be but one claim to each
notice, would be held to require a stpa-
rate notice to each claim.
This is in brief a survey of the
changes made by the legislature Of
1907, in the mining laws. 1t is hop d
that this will be found to include all
that is essential for the prospectors of
this State to know of tne new law and
will be found to be of advantage to
them. With this object, and this only
in view has it been prepared. 1t is
not intended as a scholarly treatise but
merely as simple a statement as could
be made of those things which it is
thought would oest conserve this pur
pose.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01

for that matter, every father or mother
in the city is awaiting a~nxiously the
news for fear that some loved n
has been taken away. They look to
the newspapers for this information,
the best they car.
The Salt Lake Herald, speaking of
the order says:
cit was announced yesterday from
the offices of the Oregon Short Line
that the officials of the Hartman sys-
tenn of railroads have decided to give
the widest publicity as to the cause of
any and all accidents occurring on its
lines, in which the public is in any way
interested. In the case of severe acct
dents, or where the real cause is not
definitely known beyond question, a
board Of inquiry, to be composed of
the highest operating officials of the
road upon which the accident occurs
is to be Immediately convened, proceed
to the scene of the accident and con-
duct a rigid investigation as to the
causes leading up to it.
"The finding of this board of in
quiry is to be given the widest pub
Lefty, and in addition the telegraphic
reports concerning the accidents will
be given to press representatives as
received at the time of the accident,
and this information will be given out
as promptly as the officers in charge
can let them have it.
ct is felt that by giving the cause
of accidents to the press promptly it
will be the means of keeping the public
fully informed as to the real facts, and
when any authorized press representa-
tive calls upon the proper operating
officer he will be furnished with ali
facts and details in connection with
the accident
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01
Sure Easy Money

If you start to pick up hide g, pelts,
beeswax, rubber, metals of all kinds.
rags, bottles and scrap iron; also all
kinds Of second class machinery, as we
are paying the his est prices for every
thing in that line, drop us a postal
and we will send you quotations.
RENO HIDE & JUNK CO.,
A. Rosenthal, Manager.
COG E. Fourth St., Reno. Phone 1903.
Branch of the Utah Junk Co. of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01

ona If the wisest moves ever made
by railroad officials is the recent order
to the effect that hereafter all OIL
Gals Of the Hartman system shall fur
n;sh to the newspaper reporters all in
formation Of publish interest that they
NAV ask. including details concerning
wrecks. etc. Heretofore every attempt
has been made to suppress informa-
tom regarding wrecks from the news
naners. No official or employee, for that
matter. was supposed to give any In
formation for publication with the re.
suit that the reporter was compelled
to depend upon unofficial authority,
for information which he was supposed
70 oct and did get just the same, but
naturally, under these circumstances,
made mistakes. That was, in fact a
detriment to the companies and some
times caused them q great deal OF
trouble when the matter was brought
into the courts in the way OF damage
suits. On the other hand there could
neve have been any harm to the com
PAM BY printing the truth, as, if an
accident did result ID a damage suit,
the facts would be brought out on
the trial anyway.
The newspapers certainly feel CRATE
full to the railroad officials for this
order. No reputable newspaper ever
attempted to distort a story purposely
to involve q railroad company, but
when the officials refuse absolutely to
give out the particulars Of a wreck
story wherein people from Ogden, for
instance, are killed, what is the local
Newspaper to doi They must get the
story as best they can and as good as
they can and let it 60 at that. When
a wreck occurs on the Southern Pa
ci6c, OF any other road entering Ogden,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01
CHANGES IN THE
NEVADA MINING LAWS.
: Continued from page ~


to appropriate the unappropriated wa
ters Of the State of Nevada, or to
change the point of diversion of wa
tiers previously appropriated by him,
must apply to the State engineer for
the privilege upon blanks furnished
by the engineer. The engineer must
investigate and either grant or refuse
the application according to the facts
found. Any party aggrieved may ap-
ply to te courts for a remedy OF any
wrong done. If the application is
granted the engineer must state a time
within which work must be commenced
and another for it's completion and en-
dorse the same, together with his ap-
proval upon the application and return
TO the applicant. The applicant must
thereafter complete his works for the
division and within six months of the
approval Of his application must furn-
ish the engineer with a map showing
the location Of the works and other
matters pertinent. When this is done
the engineer furnishes a certificate of
the tacts, which must be recorded in
the office of the recorder, where the
point of division is and also where the
water is used.
Changes in Method of Location.
There are other laws governing such
subjects as assaying and others on min
ing in general which it is thought best
to omit from this article. But, of the
utmost Importance to the prospector
are the changes made in the manner
and method Of locating mining claims.
All these changes 60 into effect July 1,
1907, and they affect lode claims only.
Making Boundaries.
The most important probably affects
the marking Of boundaries. After July
l boundaries of claims must be marked
within twenty days of posting the
notice upon the claim. While the new
law does not change the law that cor
ners and side centers must be marked,
1T makes quite a substantial change in
the objects which may be used.
Under the new law the boundaries
must be marked by removing the top
OF a tree (having a diameter of not less
Than four inches) not less than three
feet above the ground, and blazing and
marking the same, or by a rock in place
Gaping such rock with smaller stones,
such rock and stones to have a height
OF not less than three feet, or by setting
q post or stone one at each corner and
one at the center of each side line
"nen q post is used it must be at least
-FOUR inches in diameter etc. The
word diameter in the new law is in.
serted in place of square, in the ole
one. a effect of this is probably to
allow OF round posts or those Of irreg,
uiar shape, and to be sure that the
posts did not have to be squared
Inere is no change in the height OF
posts. There is also a change in the
size OF stone that may be used when
NOT q rock in place. Under the new
law 1t must be mot less than SIX
.ncnes in diameter and eighteen inches
! length, set two-thirds Of it's length
N the top Of a mound Of earth or stone
-FOUR feet in diameter and two and one
naiI Feet in height If the trees
p0s.s OF rocks used are not four fee
- oiameter at the base they shall b'
surrounded by a mound or stone o.
'A''n the same as heretofore.
POSTING Location Notice.
An regard to the notice Of location
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-01
ELhO COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER

A !, in one pound bricks. Also Wis
consin full cream cheese, as well as a
No l article OIL Timber.
6-20-b of m. F. G. ROBINS & co.