davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Anything doing in the way of new players?" This question was asked of President Kuhn Saturday.
 The reply was:
 MT. Bernhard has some men whose names he cannot make known just at present. ''-Nashville American.
 "Rube" Teller, who was with Atlanta last season, was there with the swift ones all right. But for his two wild filings he twirled excellent ball. The hard hitting Atlanta batters were unable to connect with his delivery for safety during the four rounds that he occupied the box. Griffith expects him to make good.-At- lanta Constitution.
 bunch of the ball players were shown over the county jail yesterday, and they were much amused to see everyone there happy, and many of them singing. It's the best jail I ever saw" said Greminger "I thing so, too,' said Shannon. Me, too," said Pope, and then they all praised the jail.-Montgomery Journal
 Mighty early for the Pretzels, Horace. The Barons haven't even seen the out side of one yet.
 Jakey Atz was noticed most particular ly yesterday afternoon while the Pelicans and Sox teams warmed up before the game that was never played, and displays excellent form for so early in the sea- son. Jakey was cavorting around second base for the most part, Freddie Parent, at short and Lee Tannehill, brother of Jesse Tannehll, of Boston, was the tall veteran at third. George Davis was out, too, Jiggs Donahue covering first.
 Mrs. Atz, who has been with her mother since hubby" has been away. was out yesterday, and was as enthusiastic IS ever over Jakes performances, although many fans think Jal1e's style of beauty is improved more by the Pelican brown than the Sox blue Jake loves his home and fights shy of the St. Charles hotel, where his teammates are quartered, for his madame has been missing him long enough.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23

Ads illustrated with good cuts arc trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23

Sunny Brook Rye.'' full qts., bonded-a satisfying tonic "A qts., delivered, $500. Camp bell Burton Co.,, Box 358, Mem phis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23

Dundee" Evaporatedl possesses the qualities, E and flavor of pure cream. process. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23

The weight of opinion of those who saw the fight seems to be that if decision had been given on the Britt-Nelson fight the Battler would have received ,t. Both the boys failed to show anything like their old form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-23

Jim Driscol1, featherweight champion of England. is to pay us asvisit in May on the lookout for American dollars. He probably will be matched to meet either Attel or Moran, and in all likelihood will take on a number of limited round bouts in addition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
CAPT. and MRS. M'AFEE SPEAK
kind WORDS BEFORE Leaving

l have had charge of about nineteen
or twenty corps lin many states) and
came in contact with multitudes of
people of every class and grade, but
must say that l have never met with
class of people that will excel the
people of Hattiesburg for real prac-
teal benevolence. Many times when
we have listened to the pltiful stories
and sad circumstances of the poor,
needy and unfortunate, then after an
investigation, when we have made
known our wants, not only did the
same story go down into the hearts of
the people, but their hands went into
their pockets and responded nobly.
Therefore we were able to help the
helpless, but | feel that | want to give
all the credit to the good-hearted peo-
pie of this city, for had they not given
to us, we should have been powerless
to help them. And We sincerely thank
the churches and the secret orders,
viz: the Elks and Eagles, and the
Kings Daughters and the Ladies' Aid
Society and all others who have been
so generous and kind to us in our
work here, and as it will be impossible
for us to go all around and shake
hands and say goodbye to our many
friends, we will say it through the col
umns of this paper, and last, but far
from least, | want to thank the press
for the many kind things they have
said about us from time to time, and
also helped in our work by their in
fluences. And I wish to further say
that l personally know my successors,
Capt. and Mrs. Walker, and you have
only to get acquainted with them to
love them, and | feel confident that
they will be able to do more than we
have done.
Receive them as you have received
us, and stand by them as you have
stood by us, and victory is sure to
crown their efforts. Good bless you
oil. Goodbye until we meet again.
CAPT. AND MRS. M'AFEE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Marching orders have come and
good soldiers must obey. This is far
from saying that we are glad, but
rather, to the contrary, but in compli-
ance to the military rule, we obey. I
am sure it has brought many blessings
to our hearts to be stationed here in
Hattiesburg for the past Is months
and working only to benefit and to
help others; which we believe to be
the real practical Christian, and
we are very glad indeed to say that
we have found such noble spirits and
characters in church members who
have so beautifully co-operated with
us in our work for which we must
thank them. Again we will say we
have been united with the Salvation
Army for 25 years, both as soldier
and officer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

The naval recruiting station, which
will close tonight and Hospital Stew
art Hinnant will leave for two
weeks stay in Jackson.
While the recruiting station was
open here there were % applicants,
Of which number five were enlisted as
follows:
Gordon Jay Reeks, apprentice sea-
man, Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

as his work was concerned he had
worked diligently and had performed
his duties and the vote given him
showed that the people did not appre-
ciate good sanitary conditions.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Inner
arity has made good and faithful Of
ficer; all of his associates in city work
will bear this out, and who ever his
successor may be he will have diff
fcult task in keeping the city in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Hattiesburg, Mis-
FIVE NAVAL RECRUITS LEA'
TONIGHT. FOR NORFOLK.
for Fall and

Wenger C. Thompson,
seaman, Newhebron, Miss
James A. Dennis, Apr
man, Wilkesburg, Miss.
Edward G.. Dennis, hosl
Wilkesburg, Miss.
Jas. L. O'Keefe, yeom;
class (stenographer).
These recruits will leave
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
TAX ASSESSOR BUSY WITH
THE REALTY ASSESSl

The work of taking the realty as
sessment of the county is proceeding
nicely and Tax Assessor McKinnon
says that so far the work is showing
up nicely and that he believes the new
assessment will prove a wise thing.
The assessor has until Sept. l to re-
port and he will really be ready to
make his report before that time, if he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
OFFICER MOORE
CATCHES BEER

Officer Tom Moore made an arrest
this morning that may or may not
turn up a blind tiger" but in any
event it will lead to the contiscation
Iof a cask of beer.
He arrested a negro drayman who
had case of beer in his wagon and
when questioned as to the ownership
the negro said he was carrying the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
The Social Side
Cum b erL0nd Phone No. 420.

Misses May Haney, Olive Powe, Helen
Thomasson and Helen Powe.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served after the games were finished
which was faultless in the minutest
detail. Miss Powe is perfect hostess
and all who are guests of this ideal
home, will ever fondly treasure the
memory of the beautiful courtesy she
extends to one and all. Those pres
ent were Lucille Hightower, Lucille
Cadenhead, Annie Rose, Virginia and
Annie Belle Mcleod, May, Bessie
Lora, Aussie and Corrie Haney, Ellie
Montgomery, Katie Hightower, Leila
McWilliams, Nellie McLenhan, Lean
mis- Cassil, Elma Powe, Beulah Lever
cite, Lois Currie, Margaret and Clara
Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

fine sanitary condition thai
vailed under Mr.. InnerarityI
tration.
1t is hoped that Mr.. lime
reconsider this matter and
his term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

keeps up his present spee|
1t is not believed that
any material falling off,
in the assessment. The
have increased in value
will be considerable pro
in the city with building
that were vacant on the
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
M. c. REPORTS
PASSES ISSUED

The Mississippi Central Railroad
has just sent in to the railroad COM
mission its report of passes issued
for the fiscal year ending June 80, and
although this is one of the newest and
smallest roads in the state, the list
contains about $500 passes issued dur
ing the year.
Most Of these were issued to en-
ployes and members of their families,
good for one trip only.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

meetings.
Mrs. Dr.. Bayne Is Better
Mrs. DR.. w. L. Bayne is up again
after an illness of several weeks. This
will be delightful news to the many
friends of this popular young matron.
q . :
DR.. J. G. Spivey, prominent physi-
clan of Vicksburg, and brother of
Mrs. R. F. Barton, and Mr.. c. E. Spi-
vey, of Hollingdale, who have been
the guests of Mines. Barton and Molly
s. Foster, left this morning for the
coast, where they will remain for
few days before returning home.
" = .
Mrs w. S. Jacobs, of Waynesboro,
who was called here by the illness and
death of her father, Mr.. Denham, left
today for her home. She was accom-
panied by her charming little neice,
Janice Rindt.
Misses Lucille Cadenhead and Kitty
Glenn Sullivan, two of Hattiesburgs
most charming young ladies', have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to New
Augusta.
I: 4 q
The many friends of Miss Maggie
Montague on East Fifth street, who
has been i'll for several weeks, will
be glad to know she is convalescent.
4. 4: =
Mrs. S. c. Eaton accompanied by
her winsome daughter. Grace, went
Yesterday for the coast where they ex-
pect to remain for several weeks.
Mrs. F. N. AGREE, who is visiting in
Hazelhurst, is expected home in a few
days. She will be accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Parks from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Denham and their
bright little son Fred, of Purvis, who
were called here by the death of their
father, will return home today.
Judge N. G. Hill, accompanied by his
bright young son, Jack, returned yes
terday from trip to New Orleans.
I. = =
Curran Sullivan and Mrs. Newman
left yesterday for Union for few
days visit.
8 :: I:
Messfs. Jim and Con Griffin, of Lau
rel spent the day here Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Card Of Thanks-

Card OF Thanks
We desire to extend our sartfelt
thanks to all our friends who so low
ingly and faithfully rendered their ser.
vices and sympathy to us in the recent
Illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We deeply appreci-
ate all kindnesses shown us in this
sad hour of bereavement. From orr
own sad hearts we extend our thanks,
trusting this affliction may be sancti-
fed to our good; that this trial may
prove treasure; this wound a scar
of glory, each drop of grief a glittering
gem in the golden crown of bliss and
we together with our friends be re-
united with him in eternity on that
Happy, Golden Shore.
MRS. j. H. DENHAM
and family.
4. :: =
Miss Powe Entertains-
Prominent IN affairs social, was the
delightful entertainment given by Miss
Norma Powe in honor of Miss Mabel
Henry, charming young lady of our
Capital City. The home was unusually
beautiful with the lovely decorations
of massive ferns and a profusion of
handsome cut flowers. Punch was dis
pensed from a sparkling cut glass
bowl by bevy of sweet school girls,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions Tonight.

y HttrdctIuns TohIght.
Casino-Moving pictures: "TrG
Braggart," and 1.-TWO Travelling
Bags" couple of excellent comics
making 1000 feet of fun. Illustrated
song.
New Gem-Moving pictures: "Don
JUAN" production that cost $685.
900 and said to be the finest ever pic
tured. Illustrated song by Miss Pell.
man.
New Empire-Special program of
moving pictures and illustrated songs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE,
SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

sack, n. ]. James Doyle, the conduc-
tor, sprang into the water and bore
her to shore unconscious. Disappoint-
fnent in a love affair had deranged
her mind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

beer to a house in "the j
If the beer is not clail
days, it will be emptied in
creek.
III it is claimed, the par
it will likely have to stal
unlawful retailing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Strouse & Bros, expert
be at the S. & H. Katz
Thursday, Friday and Sat
and see the fabrics from
art clothing is made, and Il
your measure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
INTERARITY RESIGNS
Continued from Page One.

where else. He had clear con-
science about the work he had done
for the city and he was sure there was
not city in the state that would show
as good sanitary condition as would
the city of Hattiesburg; that so far
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Hearst News Service.

New York, July 25.-Louise Kerger,
a beautiful girl of 10, attempted sui
eide today by leaping from crowded
electric car into the river at Hacken-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Program 3. Y. p. U. Columbia
Street Baptist Church.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
J. N. McMillin, there will be a nice
program given at the o'clock hour in
the evening, by the B. Y. P. U. of Co.
lumbia Street Baptist Church. 1t goes
without saying that any program pre-
sented at this church is carefully Sc
lected and splendidly rendered. All
are cordially invited. Following is the
program:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

TELEPHONE, MAIL {
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Prof AL Moore Pianist vionst rernan
and Pians Baby Naomi Child Artist Edgar Hrsch
The biggest and only first show aesbu
pulpit and visited by the Masses
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
TROOPS BATTLi
With BAD mi
Hearst News servicI

Tucson, Ariz., July 25.-lit4SasS 81
between Mexican troops and Paparo
Indians yesterday near cetro, in the
State of Sonora, Mexica, nineteen In
dams and two soldiers were killed and
five soldiers seriously wounded
Don't give an order for your fan
suit unity you see the samples ana
styles Inhibition at s. & Il. KaszF
next Thgrsday. Friday and Saturday
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
AUSTIN IN SPOT LIGHT

Once more the Austin district is
showing signs of activity that promise
to divert attention from a number of
other Nevada camps that have been
monopolizing and posing in the spot
light of popular favor. And there is
good and sufficient reason for the inter
est that is being manifested, too, for
there have in the past week or two been
made discoveries that only need a bit
of publicity to induce a small-sized
stampede. These strikes have been for
the greater part made by those who
have been ~assiduously driving away,
certain that their labors would be well
rewarded, and as a result of their finds
there has been an influx of goldseekers
DESTROYS of obtaining, if possible,
ground adjacent to that on which the
discoveries have been made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
STRIKE IN OLD DISTRICT

No little excitement was caused on
the streets of Lovelock last Tuesday
when the news was brought in of the
big strike in the Nightingale district
west of town, and the result was that
several parties left huriedly Wednes-
day morning for the new gold fields.
X. II. Cowles, the well known stock
man from ellsworth, brought in the
word that an immensely rich fad had
heen made in the old district. That the
new discovery is a rich one is evidenced
by the samples which Mr.. Cowles had
with him. Those shown to a Review
representative were well sprinkled with
the yellow metal and some of the pieces
showing were as large as the head of a
match.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
MINING NEWS FROM MANY
DISTRICTS In THE STATE
NEXT MINING EXCITEMENT

1t appears altogether probable that
the region around Calico hills, in south
ern Nye county, is destined to be the
seat of the next mining excitement in
this part of the state. r. II. Browne,
superintendent of the Quartz Gold Min
ing company, controlled by Santa Fe
people, operating at the new camp, is
in Rhyolite, and he gives a very san-
guine report of the territory. Calico
hills is IL miles north of the ss-mile
post on the Las Vegas & Tonopah,
which is between Roosevelt and Amar-
gosa. Mr.. Browne, upon his report of
the mineral field, was assured by J.
Ross Clark, president of the railroad
company, that a siding to be known as
Canyon Siding. would be put in at this
point at once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
THREE UP

James Neven, who returned to Reno
last night from the Wellington oil dis
triet, reports the greatest excitement
and activity in that part of the coun-
try. Three derricks have so far been
erected and oil bearing sands have been
struck. Besides oil, there is a certain
amount of gas, that gives evidence of
Increasing as boring goes on. All the
ground in Smith Valley has been taken
up. principally by Reno and Carson
City people. Mr.. Neven also paid a
visit to the vicinity of Wabuska last
Friday and again yesterday morning.
A great deal Of drilling is being done
there, and California experts are out
spoken in their belief that oil will be
found in large quantities, the surround
ings giving every promise of a strike.
journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
DISTRICT IS
MARKED RED ON THE MAP

will be glad to come in and assist in
the development of the district
Last Saturday night the first meeting
Of the booster movement was held at
the Office of L. o. Ray
Logland Lease
The stuff that is coming out of the
stope at Jack Logland's lease on the
BuIlfrog National Bank at RhyoIite is
the real mazuma' and no mistake.
Just now, Jack is working IN some of
the best ore he has ever encountered
ia this little bonanza lease There is a
streak of ore in the stope above the
drift, about six feet in length and six
inches in width, which for a show OF
free gold in the pan is I'M Inspiration.
The ore is a brown hematitc quartz,
mixed with tale, and is easily broken
down with a pick. A handful of the
soft stuff pans almost a teaspoonful of
gold. and when one has it assayed it
"speaks right out in meetfn'."
A Herald reporter, who visited the
lease yesterday morning, brought a
generous sample to N. VI. Simons, the
assayer, and secured an assay of T0o.20
ounces in gold, or s2,D04.00 per ton.
This does not represent the average of
the ore that is being mined, but goes to
show that now and then a small shoot
of ore is encountered there that brings
the average up to an excellent shipping
grade.
Mr.. Logland has extended the hori-
zontal stope about % feet, driving
above the tunnel level, and the good ore
above noted is present in the face of
the stope, driving southwark. The
Slope will be extended south and the
raise will be continued to surface.
Five feet of sinking below the tun-
mel level has shown the ore to be con
%tinuous. with a foot of good ore in the
north end of the hole and eighteen
inches of better ore in the south end.
The highest assay of the tale in the
Wine was $3.50, while the manganese
ore goes much higher.
Mr.. Logland has $50 sacks filed with
high grade and expects to make another
shipment TO the Shoshone mill in the
near future. He is making another
cleanup from his novel whisky barrel
cyanide plant, which has returned him
a little money ON the side, in addition
to the shipments.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17
MT. GRANT DISTRICT IS
MAKING A BIG SHOWING

Another great strike has just been
made in the Walker range, neal the
Walker Lake Indian reservation, in Mt.
Grant mining district. Ben Fisher of
T~onopah has just made a big gold strike
on his claims, which have a ledge of
quartz 40 feet in width. An average
assay taken across this ledge ran from
So to $45 in gold. These claims are
situated about eight miles west of
Walker Lake, and about one mile south
west of the Wild Horse Mining com
pany's ground. This property can sup
ply a large mill for many years TO
come if worked.
T. b. Gambel of San Jose, Cal, has
Just discovered one of the largest low
grade mines in the state. 1t is a large
porphyry dyke, 900 feet in width. Mr..
Gambel has located three claims, and it
is found that the whole dyke will aver
age So per ton in free gold. A ledge
three feet in width has just been
opened on the hanging wall of this
dyke that gave an assay of $146.36 per
ton. The find is a young T~readwell.
Alfred Day of Goldfeld has just
found a two-foot ledge that gave an as
say of $l71.15 per ton in gold.
Here is the Wheeler Pass group of
mines, owned by G.. Shores, A. Knudsen
and Chief of Police Burke of Reno.
They have one four-foot ledge which
averages $50 per ton in gold and 5 per
cent in copper, and on the same group
of claims there is another lS-inch vein
that runs, by mill test, $31 per ton in
gold. On the same property there is an
other l.dge three feet in width that as
says $l5 in gold and about 21a per cent
in col per. These claims have plenty of
timber, wood and water on the ground
and a wagon road from Yerington to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-17

the .lines. This group of mines would
keep a large stamp mill running for
many years to come.
B. Gambel has just opened a mine
that was worked 30 years ago. This
mine has two three-foot lodges between
well defined walls of porphyry and
granite. There is a good, large shaft
on the ledge 135 feet deep, and ore
from the bottom of this shaft will mill
SO in gold and good values in silver.
There is a tunnel 5x6 feet, 2S2 feet in
length, a crosscut to tap the two lodges
between 300 and 500 feet deep. This
is a great find and is causing excite
ment here. Prospectors are coming
very fast, and the people expect to see
another Rawhide spring up
Reports of new strikes are coming in
almost daily. The latest arrivals here
are Mr.. Danleys and Joseph Fowler,
formerly of Berkeley, Cal. They have
a ledge two feet in width that will as
say P1OV pei iOh III liOC SOAos ihtL
have five claims on the new find and
are getting ready to build. Water,
wood and timber are plentiful.
Many Reno people are getting inter
ested here in mines. This district is
well mineralized, the formation being
porphyry dykes, with diorite and gran
lite walls. Gold is found in almost every
ledge; but the rich ore is found in the
blind lodges that do not outcrop on the
surface. The whole country seems to
be a network of blind veins, and it
takes a man of good judgment and long
experience to uncover these veins. But
nevertheless many of them are found
here almost every day. The district is
large, and there is. room for thousands
of good prospectors. Western Nevada
INNER.