davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-07
nee TO ADVERTISERS.

for advertising will not be re
lfter 6 o'clock on the evening
ig date of publication. Ad-
will please bear this in mind
|e their copy in the office be-
It hour.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-07

Ter mills bringing into the
/ trade territory not less than
10000 a year.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-07

ssale establishments doing an
gate business of over $4,000
year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

c. d. Reppy, right of way agent of
the Randolph lines, returned to Globe
last evening after an absence of a week,
most of the time being spent in Flor
ence, Mr.. Reppy's home. Mr.. Reppy
says the building the new territorial
penitentiary at that city is progressing
very rapidly, and that within ninety
days the entire population Of prisoners
will be removed from the old pen at
Yuma to the new one at Florence. This
does not mean that the new prison will
be completed in that time, but that con-
struct;on will be far enough advanced
to accommodate all the prisoners and
prevent their escape. The electric light
plant is finished, the prison plant be
ing extended to the use of the residents
of Florence, as in the ease with the
water plant. These two utilities will
be of great service TO the town of
Florence, and it is expected that that
THRIVING little city will show pro.
nounced and immediate growth. The
entire grounds of the new prison aFe
entirely enclosed in a new ten-foot
closely wired fence, and a monster
searchlight mounted at n point of van
tage is an additional precaution against
escape of territorial prisoners.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Keeping an Engine From Slipping

Master Mechanic Reid, in reminis-
cent mood yesterday, told ringer on
the Chesapeake s. Ohio railway, noted
the country over, at one time, for the
fact that it seldom hired experienced
trainmen. preferring to "break in y
"green men, in its own service. One
of the observation-disclosures was his name
and he was an inveterate practical
ioker-decply resented this policy of
the company. One fine morning q lusty
Young farmer who had never seen ,
locomotive at shorter range than across
the next field, applied for a position
and was entrusted to the tender mer
cics of Rogers to be trained into model
"brakie. few days later the presi-
dent of the company and other high
officials were at Hinto, Va, on n tour
of inspection. Everybody was on his
best behavior while the ''heavy metal =
was looking over the yards. Then
Rogers train came up the hill, with an
uuaccountable noise heard from the
-mokestack of the engine, which was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

putting and slipping rather more than
of reason. A glance showed the new
brakeman on the running board, beat
ing the smoke box with pickhandle
as though he were practicing for the
Salvation Army drum corps, with Rog-
ers on top of the train giving desperate
signals to the laughing men in the cab.
There was CONSERVATION among the jok.
crs when they discovered into what com.
pany they had run. The verdant one
told the president that Rogers had or.
dered him to cheat the engine to keep
her from slipping" Rogers and his
engineer got jobs on some other road
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Presbyterians Organizing

The Presbyterian church had n meet.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Frederics Mon
day night, for the purpose of laying
plans for the future. She attendance
and the interest shown augurs well for
the future growth and usefulness of this
new organization. The following gen.
tlemen were elected trustees: Messrs.
Carvil, Alfred and Mallard. Committees
on place in which to hold services, on
music and on finance were appointed.
The new pastor. Rev. II. p. Cory, has
rented home on stanley Place. His
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Finest Steers, Ever

Tom Armstrong, who is in partnership
in the cattle business with President J.
N. Porter of the First National bank,
drove into town yesterday with l2s
head of cattle, pronounced the finest
steers that ever were brought to Globe.
The whole bunch was sold to Max
Bonnie at an average price of $35 a
head. Two of the animals were placed
on the scales and swung the beam at
5000 pounds. Some of the steers were
sized up as weighing 1900 pounds
beautiful animals, all right, but not
nearly so beautiful as the steaks that
will be whitfield off their carcasses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
New Hotel for Bowie

1t is reported on good authority that
II. r. Hyndman, who conducts the depot
hotel at Bowie, will build new hotel
there at cost not less than 10000.
The property now occupied belongs to
the railroad and Mr.. Hyndman has
been notified that the increase of bust
ness at this point will compel the rail
road to occupy the entire property, and
for this reason the hotel must be re.
moved. The plans for the new hotel
have been completed and construction
work win he commenced in the near
future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Oscar ingram, the Broad stree
clothier, has returned from FL Paso
where he spent several days on bust
ness.
J. l.. Batchelder left yesterday morn
ing for Wilcox to look after his proper
ty there.
Waldo Upper, formerly located will
the Iris theater, is in town on bust
ness.
Miss Fort will leave this morning foi
Los Angeles.
Deputy Sheriff Henderson has return
ed from a two-months vacation at FISH
Springs. He put in his time punching
cattle and roughing it generally, anC
came back as hard as pine knot.
THE POSITION TEA PARTY.
a big hit at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
New Amusement Coming

W. T. Upper is in Globe making ar.
rangements to locate here with the
cameraphone, one of the latest inven-
tions, which is combination of NOV
ing pictlrcs and auxetophone. II is a
mechanical device which accurately re.
produces the voice of the actor, and the
accompanying music is exactly timed
to the action of the pictures. Mr.. Tup-
per expects to locate here, permanently!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Butcher-Barber Picnic

The butchers and the BARRIERS, who
been sufficiently repaired from last Sun,
days baseball game, will meet Sunday
at "Armie = Chase's park for picnic
which, though less strenuous than base.
ball, promises to be considerably more
conducive to the personal comfort of
the participants. Nobody will be in
vited outside Of BARRIERS and butchers
the two umpircs of last Sundays game
being the only guests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

Stomach troubles would more quickly
disappear if the idea Of treating the
cause, rather than the effect. would
come into practice. A tiny, inside, hid
den nerve, says DR.. Shoop, governs and
gives strength to the stomach. A branch
also goes to the Heart, and one to the
Kidneys. When these "inside nerves -
fail, then the organs must falter. Dr.
Shops Restorative is directed speei-
fcally to these failing nerves. Within
As hours after starting the Restorative
treatment patients say they realize q
gain. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Branneman in Town

Deputy Sheriff j. Brannaman of Pinal
county is in the city, summoning wit.
nesses for the trial of Stewart and
Fondren, defendants in the Daggs muir,
der case, which occurred last New
Years day. Brannamanris one of the
old timers in this section, having come
to Globe thirty years ago. He left here
to go to Pinal county twelve years ago,
but he looked mighty wistful when
the boys got through telling him of all
that is in store for this city and its in.
habitants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

goods arrived Tuesday, and he will soon
be settled and at homo to his friends.
His eldest daughter is with him. His
wife and two other daughters will be
here later. Services under the auspices
of the Presbyterian church will be held
regularly on the first and third Sun
days of each month. The pastor will,
for the time being, preach at Solomon
vile on the second and fourth Sundays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Keegan Building Up

Contractor Briggs began yesterday
the construction of the new wall on i.
J. Keegan's building, to replace the old
adobe wall that was torn down follow
ling the demolition of the old building
ON the new site of the Gila Valley Bank
Trust company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Heavy Rails on q. V

The laying of heavy rails to replace
the light ones originally on the roadbed
Of the ella Valley, Globe & Northern, is
progressing rapidly from the south and
has nearly reached the Summit. After
this steel is down all the way the local
road will have one of the finest pieces
OF track in the west.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

Don't fail to bring your suit in be-
fore Sunday and have II cleaned OF
pressed. We do first class work. Amer
lean Cleaning Works, opposite Iris the
ater
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

The cooks and hashcrs of Globe ac-
cep the challenge of the Globe clerks
for game of baseball to be played
Sunday afternoon, October II, at 2:30
% clock. CHESTER WYANT,
Manager.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Cake Sale

Cake Sale
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a cake sale at Brown $
store tomorrow afternoon at 2 clock.
Watch the clock and be there on time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

Examine The label, if it is soLwICo
you are safe, all S0LWICo goods are
fully guaranteed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY.
A big hit at the Iris tonight.

Everybody should read Sultans' great
crockery sale ad on Page 5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

Canvas awnfngs-uOOe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
ODDS AND ENDS HIGH
GRADE FANCY WARE

Breakfast Plates, were 40c each,
Sugar Bowls, were sl.75, now. .sl.2o
Three piece Tea Sets were $50,
Olive Dishes were $l.oo, now. 80. .70c
Fancy Vegetable Bowl, $3.50 value,
now ................... .Sl.lU
vegetable Bowls, ancient and
unique patterns, SIPS values now soc
chocolate Sets, were So, now .$l.7o
Vaocolate Sets, were "a, now. ...$2
Japanese Tea Pots, quarts to half
gallons, were 81 to 81, now SOC TO 81
Japanese Sugar Bowls, were Csc.
Nv" '.......'.. '..'..''.''' '7os
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Staple China Ware

Here also are some excellent values.
This line Of staple china ware that We
are closing out is all matched ware.
Glance over these prices:
Breakfast Plates, swere S2.25 doz-
en-, now .S1.50
Breakfast Plates, were SITS dog
en-, now ................. S1.16
Vegetable Dishes, were Soc, now. .35c
CSC values, now .........,. 45c
85c values now ................6 5c
There are number Of large vege-
table Bowls that were 81 values,
now .................... QUO
Butter Dishes, were SLIPS, now :. .85c
Individual Butter Dishes, were s5c
dozen, now .............,.,. boc
Potato Bowls to close out. =. 15c
Tureens, $3.50 values, now .$1.15
Meat Piatters, these we will close
out at ...........,... SOC ana 4Vc
Tea Pots, $1.25 values, now =. Soc
Sugar Bowl, 85c value, now 49,. CSC
Cream Pitcher, SOC value, now. .35c
Water Pitcher, 85c value, now. CSC
Milk Pitcher. s1.25 value, now. .s5c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09

hiQh Grade China

High Grade China
This china is the well known make
Of John G. Humes High Grade China.
These offerings will surely be convinc-
!. ing argument enough to bring you here.
Berry Set, seven pieces, was IS,
Berry Set, was 20, now .,.....I .sI.25
Many Breakfast Plates that will
match these Berry Sets, each. Csc
One dozen fancy Breakfast Plates
to match Berry Sets, were Csc
each, now .fUc
Japanese Cracker Jars, $3.50 values,
Japanese Cracker Jars, $3.50 values.
now ........... 'foc
A lot of odds and ends in Cake Plates,
Dessert Dishes, Receivers, Break
fast Plates, Vegetable Bowls, Cups and
saucers; and many others, at cost price
and less.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-09
Special Notice

Special Notice
We have several 42-piece Dinner Sets.
all Grated, ready for delivery for
So A SET. This is splendid chance
for a nice dinner set. This is fancy
ware and the set is. complete for any
table.
SWINGING LAMPS
Parlor lamps, were $40, now. $3.50
Parlor Lamps were 81, now :. =. $3.50
ONCE Lamps, $3.50 values, now. $3.50
(These are large; cheap at this price,
Parlor Stand Lamps, So values, now "a
Parlor Stand Lamps, |5 values,
now $50. ....................$ 32o
Parlor Stand Lamps, $3.50 values
200 Bedroom Lamps, with globes,
were 40c, now ........r..... .26c
TOILET SETS
Ten-piece Toilet Sets were $40,
(These have fancy large bowls and
pitchers and are bargains)
Toilet Sets worth $12, now ........$S
A fine Blue Pattern "a Set, now. 1925
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31

ture that will reflect great credit on
that man of the people, Preston Tay-
lor. The dedication of, Greenwood
Park is an historic event to the Ne
groes of Nashville. There are many
thing connected with the causes that
led up to it's establishment that is un-
pleasant reading, but the people know
what has passed, but prefer to rejoice
in the present and hope for the future.
1t is the concensus of opinion Of
the people of Nashville that the eighth
of August, or some day in the middle
off the SUMMER or early in the Fall
should be agreed upon by the Negroes
throughout the country to celebrate
this memorable occasion, and that the
celebration should be one in keeping
with the magnitude of the day.
The Emancipation Proclamation
marked a new era in the history OF
the American slave-the dawning for
which so many tears had been shed
and thousands of lives sacrificed The
unborn generations of Negro boys and
girls need to be taught what their lib
erty cost, and no more fitting mementC
can be left them than day to cele
brate when their minds can be re
| freshed on this all-impOrtant subject
No day is celebrated in America, 9th
er than the birth of Christ to which
so much Importance can be attached
Therefore the imperative need of uni
versal celebration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31
5pecial 70 The Nashville Globe.

Special to The Nashville Globe.
McMinnyille, Tenn, July 27.-The
Nashville District Conference of tha
NJ e, Church assembled in its regular
semi-annual session at 8 o'clock n. m.
in Clark Chapel NJ. e. Church. Nc
HlnnVllle, Tenn, with Rev. w. r.
Smith, District Superintendent pre-
siding. After devotional exercises. the
Lords Supper was administered to
ioIty-tWo communicates. The roll
call showed the majority of pastors
and delegates present.
The remainder of the afternoon ses-
follows: Rev e. ]. Guthrie, Secre-
ta1y; Rev. j f. D. Fenell. Statistical
secretary; Rev. B. e. Anderson, Treas
Her. At the suggestion of the secre-
.aly-elect, Revs. D. T. Burch and r. w.
Johnson were elected as his assistants.
The remainder of the afternoon ses-
zion was used in listening to addresses
rom the following visitors: Rev. S. NJ
Matthews, of Cedar Lake, Ala: Rev
y. T. Speaks, pastor of Missionary
Baptist Church, McMinnville. Tenn:
'nd Dr. S. p, Livingston. practicina
physician Of McMinnville, Tenn.
At the evening session the Address
IL Welcome on behalf of McMinnvillC
WIS delivered by Rev D. T. Burch
instead of Rev. A. NJ. Trawick Jr whc
was absent from the city. Rev. T. w
Johnson, of Clark Memorial Church
Nashville, responded in very appro
! rriate address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31
DEATH OF MISS MAGGIE KELLY

Miss Maggie E. Kelly, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs J. H. Kelly, of Column
bia, surrounded by the members of the
family and sorrowing friends, passed
peacefully away about $50 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
her brother, Mr.. John H. Kelly, Jr.,
G53 Bass street
Miss Kelly was 25 years old, and dui
ing the short span of life allotted her
had attracted by those amiable quail
ties which she possessed, a large
circle of friends extending all over
the country. She was very popular in
her home city and the other cities
where, in recent years she has been
a visitor
Miss Kelly was a graduate of Roger
Williams University before the old
school building on the Hillsboro Pike
was destroyed by fire After her
graduation she began teaching in the
! city public schools of Columbia, and
remained one of the most efficient and
beloved members of the corps until
her death.
At the close of the school session
| in Columbia this year Miss Kelly at
tended the commencement of the
Knoxville College returning by Chat
tanooea and stopping in this city. Tn
this city she was taking a summer
course to further fit herself for ha'
chosen profession The continue
strain on the constitution which ho'
already been weakened by a hard win
ter session of her school, made her ar
easy victim to the dread typhoid feva
Continued on Page ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31
TO BE DELIVERED
BY BISHOP TYREE
Committee Has Secured
Distinguished PreIate.
TO ADDRESS THE GREAT fMt.N-
CIPATlON ASSEMBLAGE.

PARK WILL BE
THE MECCA ON AUGUST g.
THOUSANDS WILL THRONG
THE BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARDS
AND DRlVEWAYS AND LISTEN
TO THE ENCHANTING MUSIC
AND ELOQUENT FLOW OF Or
ATORY 49, MANY FEATURES
HAVE BEEN ADDED TO AT.
FRACTIONS - MANY VISITORS
EXPECTED IN THE CITY-UNl-
VERsAL EMANCIPATION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31
DOINGS OF THE
CONVENTION
Baptist of Tennessee Make
Every Hour Count.
STRONG PLEA FOR ROGER Will
LIAMS UNIVERSITY MADE.

SECTIONS WING WITH EACH
OTHER AS TO WHICH SHOULD
SUPPORT THE SCHOoL-OVER
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
LAID ON THE TABLE FOR ED
UCATlON - MOVEM ENT ON
FOOT TO RAISE $4,000 NE
GRoES IN TENNESSEE AWAK-
ENlNG TO THE NEEDS OF THE
HOUR - ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
lNGS OF WoMAN'S CON-
VENTlON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
FOR WALDEN
Suggestion Meets Hearty
Approval of Conference.
MEMBERS OF MEETING AT MC,
MINNVILLE HOLD SESSION.

CLARK CHAPEL, THE SEAT OF
CONFERENCE, SCENE OF MANY
ABLE DlSUCSSlONS-SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF THE DISTRICT
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH RE.
SUITS ATTAINED - ELECTION
OF OFFICERS EARLY IN MEET.
lNG-PROF. T. B. HARDIMAN
PRESIDES AT EDUCATIONAL
MEETING EPWoRTH LEAGUE
MEETS IN CONNECTION WITH
CONFERENCE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31

The Committee Of Arrangements Of
the Emancipation Celebration to be
held August the eighth at Greenwood
Park, has secured that matchless ora
tor and distinguished prelate, Bishop
Evans Eyree, D. D., LII. D., to deliver
the emancipation address. No man
could have been secured who is better
qualified from every point of view for
the momentous undertaking than
Bishop Tyree. Born a slave, and be,
ing thrown out on his own resources
in early boyhood, without the strong
arm of a father to beat down the
roughness that attends every boys way
in life, and having nothing to sustain
him but the prayers of kind mother
and his faith in his Maker he had to
get his experience early in life. So he
knows all about the hardships one has
to undergo who is poverty
and who has a desire to live an up
right life. He has lived through all
of this and to-day stands out very
prominently as an example of the pos
sibilities of the race. Bishop Tyree is
better known to the citizens of Nash
VILE than it is possible to he expressed
in these columns, and they will hail
with delight the announcement that on
August the eighth they will have an
oportunity to listen to his eloquent
words of wisdom as he carries them
over the checkered map of the Ne
gro's brief period of freedom.
There will be a street parade in the
IL, woe apnOnn0nd in thn In ci
issue of the Globe which will be com
posed of the several uniformed com
panies of the local societies in this
city, and the following have sent il
their names:
Eight military companies will be il
line, headed by Company &C." Capt
Henry H. Bowman, commanding,
Mt Hebron Commandery, No.
commanded by Capt. A. B. Bradford
Oppollo Commandery commanded
by Capt. j. A. o. Broughton.
Patriarchy Commandery, No. %
commanded by Capt. A. B. Carter
Uniform Rank, K. of p, commando,
by Capt. Robt E. Gee
Uniform Rank, No 8, X. of p, CON
manded by Capt J. T. Shelby.
Rock City Commandery, headed b
Capt. ]. r. Reynolds
Tennessee Commandery, headed b
Capt w. M. Kenzer.
Captains Council, No. 2, commando
by Capt j. D. Clemmons.
Knights of Wise Men, headed b
D W. H. Bains
Juveniles-Lee Avenue Guards, con
manded by Capt Jessie Patton.
Rough Riders, headed by Captai
Willie Rose.
Captain Henry Bowman will b
Commander-in-chief, and will head tn
procession.
PROGRAMME OF DEDICATION
Hon. J. c. Napier, Master of Ger
monies
1. Music by l. 0. l. Band
2. Singing Jubilee song.
8. Prayer by Rev. e. Scott, paste
Lane Tabernacle G. M. E. Church.
d. Singing Jubilee song.
5. Remarks by Master of Ceremo
les
G. Dedicatory address by Bisht
Evans Tyree.
7. Accepting Park by DR.. R.
Boyd.
s. Benediction by Rev. E. w.
Isaac D. D.
In connection with the emancip
\ ton celebration will be another fe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-31

Rev. h. E. Erwin, who was appoint
ed to preach the sacramental sermon,
was introduced and took for his text
Matthew 11:29, 80: "Take my yoke
upon You and learn of me, for l am
meek and lowly in heart, and We shall
find rest unto your soul"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-01

sprang TO the ground. and fred three
shots at them in vain. as they ran Ike
Cuarter-h0rses until they disappeared
over "A slight swell In minute. how
ever. back they came, suddenly APP
pc'iiug over the crest of the same
swell, imll,dia.ely in front of me,
and, as | afterwards found by pacing,
some three huU ,Tel and thirty y3rds
away. They stood side by side facing
me and r .-.-t-a1 no io.lass. unhCa1-
Ing the crack o. tie Win hester; 1
aimed at the ri"ht-hand one. but a
front shot Of the Ei-d. nj such Il dis
lance, is rather difficult. and it was
not until | fired for the fourth time
that he sank back out of sight. I
could not tell whether had killed him.
and took two shots at his mate. as the
latter went off. but without effect
Running forward. | found the first
O@e dead. the bullet having gone
through him lcnGthwise: the other lid
not seem satisfied even yet. and kept
hanging round in the distance for
some minutes. looking Mt us
l had thus bagGed one prong-buck,
rs the net outcome of the expenditure
of fourteen cartridges. This was GER
tainly not good shooting; but neither
was if as bad rs it would seem to the
man Inexperienced in antelope hunting.