davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
BOOKS

Wyoming by William Macleod
Raine. In this vivid story the author
has captured the breezy charm of
"Cattleland." and brings to us the
turbid life of the frontier with all its
engaging dash and vigor. The char
acters. each and all. are drawn with
mastery vigor and help forward the
swift movement Of the plot. This Is
one OF the very best OF the stories Of
the outdoor west. The reader will
find It interesting to the very last
page. Illustrations by Clarence II.
Rowe.
C. w. Dillingham; Co.. New York;
Sheehan's, Macauley's and Hudson's,
Detroit)
Captain Thomas A. Scott, Master
Diver" by r. Hopkinson Smith. The
story told Of Captain Scott's efficiency
In the diver business Is short one and
easily recognized among the best
things of its size that famous author
has done. Mr.. Smith Is himself an
engineer OF high class and his book
Is written with the thorough knowl.
edge OF an engineer. The character
Of Captain Scott Is one OF unusual In
terest and 1t Is handled with artistic
skill.
Gam. Unitarian Assn, Boston;
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson q,
Detroit)
The Higher Sacrifice" President
David Starr Jordan Is the author OF
this essay. in which he argues for high
er- education as the highest sacrifice,
since the rewards OF serious learning
are small beyond all proportion to
the labor and difficulty and persist
ence and capacity necessary to &C.
qulre such an education. And more
over, he urges that the very highly
educated man does as a rule serve
the world at very small compensation
when compared with men of lesser
training, smaller attainment and no
greater actual service to society.
Gam. Unitarian Assn, Boston;
Macauley's. sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit.)
Sons OF the Puritans." Brief biog-
raphies OF George Frisbie Hoar, by
Francis c. Lowell: Phillips Brooks. by
Charles Carroll Everett; Roger VOL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
CHINESE BID THE
u. s. FLEET GOODBY

Annoy, China, Nov. promptly at
8 o'clock this morning the second
squadron OF the American battleship
feet. which has been here since Oct.
80 as the guest OF China, sailed for
Otongapo.
The warships were given a hearty
send-off, the Chinese warship, Fei-
Wing. firing a salute and the fort rails
ing the American flag beside the
Chinese standard. The distance to
Otangapo is about 700 miles, and tho
squadron should reach that port early
ON the morning OF Nov. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
RIVER VICTIM
IS ARDLE O'HANLAN

The man who fell into the river at
the foot Of Dubois-st, Tuesday night,
and was fished out and died OF shock
a few minutes later in East End am
bulance, was identified Wednesday
night as Ardle O'Hanlan. who resided
with his son, John, at No. 725 Caval-
ry-ave. The Identification was made
by the son.
O'Hanlan was n years OF age. and
had been in feeble health. Recently
he had become childish. and the son
believes his father walked of the
wharf. He left home to visit a daugh-
ter living on Porter-st.. and II is be-
lieved lost his way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

colt, by William Lawrence: William
Eustis Russell, by Charles Eliot Nor.
ton: william Henry Baldwin. Jr., by
George r. Nutter; Horace GRAY. by
Ezra Ripley Thayer; Charles Eliot,
by William r. Thayer; Charles
Franklin Dunbar, by Charles w.
Eliot; Francis Claiming Barlow,
by Edwin III. Abbot: Morrill,
wyman. by Henry p. Walcott; Hen
ry Sturgis Russell. by John T. Morse.
Jr. Nowhere else ARE TO be found In
30 compact and readable form short
lives OF these eleven notable men. The
names OF the authors indicate suffi-
ciently the character and adequacy OF
the biographies.
Gam. Unitarian Assn, Boston:
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
BANKRUPT STATE
MUST BORROW
MONEY SOON
CAMPAIGN OVER, IT'S FREELY AD-
MITTED THAT MICHIGAN EOU-
USED FOR RUNNING EXPENSES.
(From a Special Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Nov. Steps
must be taken. at once, to borrow mon
ely to pay the running expenses of the
state
The primary school money must be
distributed next week, and 1t Is now
freely admitted that the state has
been using educational funds for run
ming expenses.
A check from the general govern
ment. OF $18.925, in aid OF the Soldiers
home was received today by the state
treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
One Lone Man Asks Divorce.

Jacob SWEET, who wishes divorce
from his wife. Eva, was the only
person to file blu for divorce, Thurs
day. The facts are suppressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

LAKE. AND Rrvnm STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MR.. AND MRS. SHERMAN
EXAMINED IN WILL CASE

MINEOLA, l.. l., Nov. 5.-Vice Pres
ident-elect James s. Sherman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sherman. today appear
ed before Clerk Samuel T. Wright In
the surrogate's office and both were
examined as to their witnessing the
will OF Anna e. Berry, which was
drawn June II. 1903, at Utica. N. Y.
The will disposes of $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

CAST q RIA.
s..,, n. >Ihs Kind You Haze Axan Bocct
''s ~ GHZzlMI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Edwin G. Gilmore Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Edwin Gran
Vile Gilmore, proprietor OF the Acad-
envy OF Music at Fourteenth-st. and
Irving-pl., died today, In his sixty-ninth
year, from a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Gilmore was one Of the well-known
figures of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

Every married woman should i'm.
agine that her husband Is the only
man who has brains enough to under.
stand her.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-28

o1TATE OF MAINE.-CERTIFICAT OF .o Organization of Corporation under the General Law.
 The undersigned, officers of a corporation or ganized at Kttery, in the State of Maine, at meeting of the SignerS of the articles of agree ment therefor duly called and held at the of flee of The Lawyers Incorporation and Trans. fer Company, in the Town of kittery, on Mon day the 2ith day of September, A. D., 19O6 hereby certify as follows:
 The name of said corporation is Tawa Devel- pment Company.
 The purposes of said corporation are: To carry on the business of mluing, milling con centrating converting, smeltng, treating. pre- pairing for market manufacturing, buying, Sel'r". oxchanging, and otherwise producing and dealing in gold silver, copper. lead zinc, brass iron, steel and Tn all kinds of ores, met al, anu uin, rals, and the products and by.pro ducts thereof by whatsoever process the same can be or may be hereafter produced, and gen erally and without limit as to amount, to buy sell, exchange, hold, lease and acquire, and deal in leases mines and mineral rights and claims and to conduct all business appurten- ant thereto To carry on as principals, agents commission merchants and consigneeS any and all of the foregoing businesses.
 To cause or allow the legal title, estate and interest in any property acquired. established or carried on by the company to remain or be vested in or registered in the name or carried on by any other company or companies or in the name of any individual or individuals, and
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-28
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Stockton Hill Mining Company will be held in the office of the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King man, Mohave County, Arizona, Mon day, April 18th, 1908, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meeting. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING,
 Secretary.
 First insertion March 21-Aprilll
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-28

John J. 0OnnOlley IS III rom CerDat and reports the Vanderbilt mine pro- ducing splendid lot of ore. A car load of rich ore is ready for shipment and about one hundred tons of mill ore is on the dump. Returns from the last carload shipment to the smelter gave big returns. The mine has a large body of this rich ore in sight.
 Chris Wilkinson, we'll known in this county, arrived in Kingman a few days ago from the northern Nevada mining camps. He says that Rawhide has possibly the largest population of any camp in the state at the present time, but that part of the people were be- ginning to drift out again and within short time it will hold only the nom- inal population that conditions will support.
 George Aitken, who owns good min ing property in the Music Mountain section, was in Kingman yesterday. The mines of the Music Mountain sec- tion offer inducemen; to the investor that cannot be had in any other sec- tion of the country. The ore is of a high grade, and the mines are in the most accessible part of the county. It is possible that electric power can be generated close to the mines by har- messing the Mutta-witeca falls, where more than one thousand inches of water can be had the greater part of the year and fall of more than 600 feet can be made.
 Thomas McNeely this week brought to this office a handsome specimen of his conglomerate copper ore, from the mines near Mineral Park. The ore is mass of conglomerated sand and gravel and shows good values in cop- per. The greater part of the cOnglom- erated mixture is quartz, carrying some iron. An effort will be made this year to discover the source of this deposit, and it is probable that great vein of copper bearing ore will be found. As was stated in a former ar ticle in this paper, the deposit is one of the most peculiar copper masses ever found on the coast and offers an interesting subject to the mineralogist. i It is situated in an accessible place, being but short distance from the Western Railway of Arizona, and about three miles south of Chloride.
 Supervisor J. s. Kolar and J. F.. Withers this week made atrip through the Goldroad, Silver Creek and Vivian sections of the San Francisco mining district. Mir. Withers reports that work is progressing on new shaft on the Victor mine and that it is the in- tention of the company to sink to a depth of at least 500 feet. At the Tom Reed mine one shift is able to keep the ten stamp mill supplied with ore, while the other shifts are working on other openings in the property. The mill is turning out large amount of bullion, the ore plating nicely. The st, pes on the l50 level show seven feet of ore, which is said to have value of 1OO$ to the ton. The company give out the report that the ore on the 250 lev el is running about l2$ and getting higher grade as the drift is being driv- en toward the chute from the 15Olevel. Should the same ore be struck on this level as that on the l50 level the mine will have wonderful value.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-28

STATE OF MAINE,
 Attorney Generals Ofice
 September 25th, A. D. 1906 hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate and the same is properly drawn and signed. and IS conformable to the constitution and laws of the State.
 WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
 Asst. Atty. General. Name of Corpt ration.) Tawa Development Company. YORK.-S.S. Registry of Deeds Received September 26th, 1906, at H. 37 m. A. M Recorded in Vol 12, page S34.
 HOWARD BRACKETT, Register. By GRACE M RIDLEY, Clerk. A true copy of record. ATTEST:
 HOWARD BRACkETT. Register. By GRACE M. RIDLEY, Clerk.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Ofice of Secretary of State,
 Augusta: September 27. 1906. Received and filed this day ATTEST
 Al BROWN,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 56, page 545.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Office of Secretary of State. hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy from the records of this office. In Testimony Whereof, have caused the seal of the State to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight, and in the one hundred and thirty second year of the h. (sEAL) A. I. BROWN.
 Secretary of State. First insertion Feb 29-April4 f.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-28

First insertion Feb 29-April 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|. w. F. Cook, Trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me in deed
of trust executed by A. Wildly to the
Fairbanks Company on the 18th day OF
January. 1907, to secure certain in
debtedness of said A. Wildly to said
the Fairbanks Company mentioned in
said deed of trust, which deed OF
trust is recorded in Book One of the
Record of Deeds of Trust on pages los
and 159 in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Forrest County formerly End
district of Perry County,, Mississippi,
will, on the 3rd day of August, A. d.
1908, offer for sale, and will sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder, at the front door Of
the court house of said Forrest County,
| situated in said city of Hattiesburg,
during legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in said For
rest County, to-wit:
One acre of land situated in the S
w. Ia of Section 8, Township 4
North Range 10 West, and more par
ticularly described by commencing 66O
feet east of the n. w. corner of the
S. E. IA of the S. w. IA of said Sec
ton 8, then run South 52S feet fol
point of beginning, then run South IL.
feet, thence at right angles West SS
feet, thence at right angles North ID
feet, thence at right angles East 80
feet to point of beginning, togethe
with the improvements thereon an
appurtenances thereto belonging.
Witness my signature, this the lot
day of July, A. D. 1908.
WE COOK,
jul 13-20-27 ct Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
The battle-ground in
the Coming Campaign.

During his preliminary campaign,
the indefatigable standard bearer of
the Democratic party has used his OPP
portunity to gauge the sentiment of
the people. No man in the United
States possesses more accurate infor-
nation upon this subject than William
Jennings Bryan. 1t is highly probable
that the selection of the vice presi-
Dental candidate fell upon man from
the Middle West and went to a state
whose people had a prominent candi-
date for the presidency on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Democratic candidate evidently
does not intend to waste any of his
strength upon unbeatable territory.
! The action of the convention in rebuk-
ing the reputed corrupt faction of
Pennsylvania Democracy, will add
strength to the ticket without detract-
ing from its chances of success be-
cause in presidential campaigns Penn
sylvania is hopelessly Republican.
New York City is Democratic, but sub
ject to the instructions of Tammany
Hall and consequently doubtful owing
to it's connection with the Belmont
Ryan faction. 1t is the great Middle
West that will decide if a Democrat
or a Republican will reside in the
White House during the next foul
years; it is there that the principal bat
tie will be fought.
1t is to this section of the countr!
that the Democratic platform appeals
; most strongly because there the manu-
featuring element, used to and clamol
ing for a protective tariff is greatly il
the minority and the decisive vote
4 cast by the farmers and their friends
The able and shrewd Leader of tn
Democratic forces, heart and soul i
n unison with these constituents, will
Il rect the battle in person, although rel
II resented by able and trustworthy lie1
e tenants. We may look for a most i
teresting campaign in those states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13

cause of the agitation, corruption OF
the legislature, is unknown in Missis- |
sippi That is the Interpretation of
the legislatures wise action as given
in the northern press, and cannot fail
to rebound to the benefit of the state.
There is, however, no question that
the railroads in Mississippi should con-
tribute an equitable share of the taxes,
and it should be based as in other
property, upon their net revenue and
increased as that revenue increases.
To this fair and equitable proposition
no railroad corporation will or can
have any objection.
To tax railroad corporation be
yond the proportion of it's net revenues
and solely on the ground of its reputed
wealth, is a wrong which reso,s upor
the state since it will deter capita
from investing. This section of Mis-
ID sissippi needs more railroads and OF
fers ample opportunity for the con
, struction of paying roads. We are still
in that stage of our progress wher
we stand in need of capital to facil
tate the development of our resources
let us assure it by our actions of it
perfect safety within the law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
THE DIAMOND PIN
WAS NOT STOLEN
AT LEAST 1T WAS FOUND AGAIN
THE NEXT MORNING.
Canton Drummer Lost 6aubIe and a
Negro Was Arrested Charged With
Stealing 1t, but the Pin Turned Up
Again.
Again.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-The dia-
mond pin alleged Saturday night to
have been stolen from Canton drum
mer, travelling for st. Louis house,
by Turner Anderson, Lawrence
House porter, turned up this morning
safe and sound in the drummer's room,
having fallen over behind table, 1t is
said. The pin was valued by the own
err at $3.50, and he created quite COM
motion about it at the time.
The Anderson negro was not re-
leased, however, but was held on the
charge of having taken lady's purse
| from another room at about the same
time. The purse had contained 80
cents, the owner said all in small
change and it so happened that the ne
gro when arrested had just that
amount and kind of money in his pos
session. Added to this is the declar
alton by other porters that shortly
before that he had said he was broke
and tried to borrow nickel to make
some purchase. The purse was no
found.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
MOYER NOT A
CANDIDATE
President Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners Will Not Ac-
cept a denomination.
Hearst News Service.

Denver, Colo, July 13.-Charles H.
Moler. president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, announced that he
will not be a candidate for reelection
at the convention of the union in Den
yer this week. 1t has been alleged
that William D. Haywood, former Sec
rotary of the federation, will be can
didate to succeed Meyer. From pres
ent indications, this convention will
not be as large nor important as that
of last year, which was the biggest
in the history of the organization since
it was organized in 1898.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

morning session with an electrifying
speech. Everyone said that they have
never before heard such an able pre-
sentation of facts and logic. And at
times his flights of oratory were sub
lime. Bro. Dutton truly made telling
stroke for our grand order AS an
example of his powerful speech, tnat
is the force of it, merchant present
was the first TO walk up anS put dol
lar in the hat, towards paying his ex-
penses. This same merchant stated
that there was no answer to Bro. Dut-
tons arguments, and that his talk was
worth more than dollars and cents to
even him. A sumptuous dinner was
spread ct - noon, and at 1870 p. M,
Bro. Hearn made a talk Of thirty
minutes, after which the Local and all
visiting members repaired to the
school-house and went into secret ses
sion for three hours.
1t is only question Of time wner
Grand Old Jones is going to be the
Banner Union County of this Graht
Old State! Watch what l tell yo'
boys.
Fraternally yours,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13

made into material for paper The
once despised tree has proved to pos
sess a large number of estimable quail
tiles, and it's timber is now preferred
to that of once highly priced monarchs
of the forest.
Aside from the benefits which Hat
tiesburg may confidently expect, this
section of our state will be widely
advertised, because the newspaper
world will watch the experiment anx
iously for the very tangible reason that
it concerns it's pocketbook.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
An Unsuitable Trust.

The majority in the last congress
committed a most serious error,-one
that will count in the coming campaign
- when it refused to deal with the
voracious Paper Trust. Led by Her
man Ridder, the editor of the infiuen-
tial New York Stats Zeitung, host of
newspapers will show their resentment
at being delivered over to the tender
mercies of a rapacious combine. 1t
is not improbable that the reasons for
dealing so gently with the Paper Trust
will be aired by competent Democratic
speakers and scattered broadcast over
the country.
It is. however, an iii wind that blow.
no good. The paper yielding forests
of the north are fast disappearing un
der the onslaught caused by the neve
ceasing demand, and there is a pros
pect that our forests may be calle
upon upon to supply the deficiency.
the proposed experiment proves sue
cessful, our yellow pine belt will ope
another and never failing source c
: wealth Not one but several pape
A mills will be erected, and Hattiesbur
promises to be first choice SO far
4 location is concerned. 1t is scarcely
t be computed what this may mean
3 our city and to this section Of II
e state.
D There seems to be no reason wi
- ii>pulp of the yellow pine cannot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
negro PROVED
INNOCENT after
HIS CONVICTION

The innocent are some times con-
victed, however earnestly the officers
of the law may try to balance the
scales of justice. This was proven
this morning when John Kittrell, a
negro, was convicted of stealing a
coat from a white man, and the evil
dence appearing to be strong against
him, he was fined .$25.
In short while another negro
brought in the coat and explained that
it had been found somewhere. The
judge very promptly remittetd the fine
and the negro went his way rejoicing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
:. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. = ::
OPEN COURT. :
"*****"*""****** )

MOSelle, MISS, july luln,
Editor Daily News:-The writer has
just attended the third of four rallies
held at different parts of great old
Jones county. The first one was held |
at Mont Rose, two miles from Sosc,
where at least six hundred men and |
women were in attendance. This was |
on the Glorious Fourth, and it was an
inspiring scene, indeed, to see that
host of Jones County citizens gathered
many trees to celebrate our natal holt
day, by discussing and talking of in
dividuaI liberty and freedom, which
the principles of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union of Amer
lea guarantees to it's members. Able
talks were made by Bro. English,
county lecturer, Bro. Hart, and others.
And what a dinner! After all that
hungry host of people had eat all they
could there was enough for four more
crowds that size. Judging from all
indications, visible in the observing
eye. there is no more moral, hospit-
able and prosperous community in the
grand old STATE than that around $3.50,
Miss. And Unionism is at perfection
there.
Then on Tuesday, the 9TH the writer
? attended a rally at Ovett. Sorry to
say, there was good attendance, but
no lecturer showed up and the people
clearly showed that they were disap
pointed. This section of Jones is full
C of good farmers and good citizens, bu
i the writer is quite certain that thu
Union needs strengthening there
There being no state or county lee
turer, Bro. Hearn, of the Moselle LIZ
% cal was called on and made short bu
a. forceful talk for the good of the Unio1
sr After dinner, the Ovett Local had
G. closed session in which all visitin
! members took part. Bro. Taylor, men
Der of Jones County Executive Cor
IA mittee arrived in time to take part
C. this meeting and made splendid tai
IN that was attentively listened t
of Talks were also made by several
- the home brothers and Bro. Hear
Even with the odds against this rail-
Is we are sure that the cause of Unionis
as was greatly advanced by the rally
to Ovett.
to A rally was held at Hudleston t
he ioiio"ihs uay' Du' INC vas
able to attend. But yesterday, t
last, but by no means the least, r
ny was held at soule's Chapel.
DE James Dutton consumed the Ell