davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
MISS. MEDICAL
college OPENS
Fourth Annual Session Of the Me
ridian Institution Opened Yester-
day With Good Attendance.
.Special 10 the News.

Special 10 the NeWs.
MERIDIAN, October 6.-The fourth
annual session of the Mississippi Med
ical college opened yesterday under
the mot complimentary circumstances.
An enrolment of fifty students was
recorded this morning, but the Off
Gals of the college have received as
surances that this number Will be
doubled during the next week, in fact,
there were many students who leave
their homes in various jarts of this
state and Alabama for Meridian to-
day.
The opening services were conduct
ed in the chapel of the school on
Twenty-fifth avenue and the opening
address was delivered by DR.. w. w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
SAYS BIBLE DOESN'T.
REFER TO EDITORS
(Ipava, Ill, Independently

l don't know how newspapers cam,
to be in the world. l don't think God
does for he don't tell about them and
editors in the Bible. think the ed
itor is one of them missing links you
read of. He stayed in the bushes UNI
til after the flood, and then came out
and wrote the thing up, and has been
there ever since. l don't think. he
ever dies. l never heard of one get
ting licked. If the editor makes any
mistakes, people say he ought to be
hung; but if the doctor makes a mis-
take he buries them and folks dos
sent say nothing, because doctors
read and write Latin. When the edi-
tor makes a mistake there is a law
suit and swearing and a big fuss /;
but if the doctor makes one there is
a funeral, cut flowers and perfect ST.
lence. A doctor can use word a
mile long without anybody Rowing
what it means; but if the editor uses
one he has to spell it. If the doctor
goes to see another mans wife, he
charges for the visit; but if the edi-
tor goes he gets charge af buckshot.
When the doctor gets drunk, it is a
case of being overcome by heat, and
if he dies it's from heart trouble
when the editor gets drunk, it is a
plain case of too much booze and when
he dies it's from cause too disgrace
full to speak of. Any old college can
make doctor; an editor has to be
born.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
MONEY BACK
Hays & Fields Sells a Remedy for Ca
tarrh on That Liberal Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ.rid
den membrane, and it will kill tn
There is no other way-you must ge
germs, and cure catarrh.
where the germs are before you can
destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have disap
peared, other things will happen; there
Will be no more hawking, not even in
the morning; that offensive breath will
disappear; there will be no more OBJ.
noxious mucous, or coughing, or sneez.
ing, or huskiness of voice, or diff
Guilty in breathing. All these disa.
greeable accessories of the demon ca
tarrh will disappear, and as they go
the glow of health will return, and all
the strength and energy that was for.
merly used in combating the inroads of
catarrh, will bring back your vitality
and ambition, will make new,
healthy, happy being of You in a few
weeks.
Hays & Field will sell you a CON-
plete Hyomei outfit for $1.0O This
includes fine inhaler bottle of Hyc-
mel pronounced High-o-me), and in.
structions for use Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles
so cents. And bear in mind, money
back if Hyomei doesn't cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
CHORUS
GIRL $40 BILL
Preacher Who Did So Had Money Re
turned BY Girls Father With
Thanks
Special to The Netps

Special to The News
ST. LOUIS, october 6.-After in.
scribing bit of verse on his card
Rev. Dillwyn M. Hazlett, an unattach
ed Presbyterian minister, passed it
along with twenty-dollar bill, to
Miss Eileen Adair, an authenticated
chorus girl, who was stranded in New
Orleans, and as a result he has re-
ceived a letter from the young wo-
mans father, returning him the $40
and thanking him for his kindness to
stranger far from home.
mo man." said the preacher, lever
made bad investment when he help
ed a fellow creature in distress.
Il was absolutely sure that girl
would repay me, and even had not
been sure it would have been wrong
for me not to have gone to her aid"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06

Hamilton. His talk was eloquent and
versatile, yet brief and very interest
ing and intructive.
DR.. Hamilton's talk was followed by
short addresse by Profeor Clarke,
Tackett, Anderon, Bennett and Dos
tors Pigford, Rush and Chapman, and
also by the Dean, Prof. Barber. These
talks were each very interesting and
helping to the students.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
DEF AULT|NG CASHIER
rice NOT IN CUSTODY

ceived from Mr.. ]. w. Cain, who went
to Morehead, KY, after Rice and his
daughter, both of whom are under in
dictment here for embezzlement, the
requisition for the daughter having
been turned down by Gov. Wilson, of
Kentucky.
A letter received last night from
Mr.. Cain tells not only of how Rice
managed to dodge HIM while in pur-
suit, by passing him on train going
in an opposite direction, but it also
contains the information that Rice
has been down to marlborough,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
Ran away WITH
HIS UNCLE'S Wife
Special TO The News

Special 10 The Neps
KANSAS CITY, October 6.-Charg-
ed with stealing his uncles wife Ed
ward Simpson was arrested here late
last night. Mrs. Simpson, his aunt,
is the wife of Cincinnati wholesale
merchant. She was also arrested
Simpson, the nephew, is a married
man. His aunt is the mother of an
eight-year-old boy and the child was
found with the couple. The nephew
is thirty-seven years old. His aunt is
several years his Junior.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06

about $50 miles from Morehead,
where he has been practicing law, en-
gagged in the benevolent work of Or
ganizing another bank, pastime,
which seems to have been his special
ity for a number of years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06

We have engaged an expert UNI
brelIa repairer and are prepared to
do recovering and first class repair
work. 209 West Pine street. Home
Supply Co. 4-eod-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
.SALQME DANGERS
( CASE DROPPED
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, October 6.-The case
aeaint Gertrude Holman, arreted in
July at the close of her Salome dance,
charged with giving an improper per-
performance, was dropped today, the
dance having been discontinued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06

Have your furniture repaired and
refnished like new. We do It. 200
West Pine street. Home Supply Co.
4-eod-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06

Rainfall In Siberia.
Siberia has 60 days Of rain each
year on the average.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-06
Has Been in kentucky Town
Engaged in Pleasant Pastime
Of Organizing Bank.


Cpecfdl 70 I ne VeUS
JACKSON, Miss, October 6.-W. j.
Rice, the defaulting cashier of the
Central Bank of Mississippi, who alb.
seconded after wrecking that insttu-
futon, is not in custody, as has been
inferred from certain dispatches re-
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Methodist Church Notes.

A meeting Of the Sunday school
board has been called for next Sun
day after the teachers meeting to
consider a program for the Christmas
celebration. Let all members of the
board be present.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety held very profitable meeting
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. VIM. Harvey on the
Casey.
The social given last Friday night
by the Messenger Boys was well at.
tended. The program as quite original
and created fun and jolhty for all.
The novel manner in which they serv
ed the refreshments met with ap.
proval. and proved to be very inter
esting. The boys met Tuesday night
at the home of George Mallet and
made three divisions OF the proceeds.
They sent a part to Korea for mis-
sionary work. and another part to the
general expense OF the church while
they retain small sum in their
treasury.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Sunday Morning Blaze.

Fire at the residence of w. E.
Withrow on the Casey, the aristocra-
tic neighborhood of Central, caused
himself and family Sunday morning
to seek shelter under the parental
roof. The fire started at about s
O'Clock and was caused from a defec-
tive chimney made of wooden bricks.
The family had just sat down to the
breakfast table when Walter Lamp
shire, neighbor, rushed into the
house and informed the tenants that
the roof was ablaze A hurried inves-
tigation corroborated Mr.. Lampshire's
statement and an alarm was sent in
to the fire department. Quick re-
sponse was made and a stream of
water was playing o nthe flames with
in 10 minutes after the alarm was
sounded. Meantime crowd OF fifty
had assembled and got busy moving
the furniture from the burning build
ing. They made short work of the
job and carried the furniture to a
point of safety without breaking or
injuring single piece. Mrs. With
row, who remained calm throughout
the excitement, directed the work of
removing the furniture and it was
largely due to her superior direction
that nothing was damaged in the
moving.
The flames were extinguished be-
fore any great damage to the house
was done. The bathroom was destroy
ed and part of the roof of the house
was consumed by the flames. Water
went through the upper floor and
damaged the downstairs portion of
the house.
George E. Collins is owner of the
residence and his loss will amount
to $4,000. The loss is fully insured
and Mr.. Collins is arranging to have
repairs made as soon as he can get
figures on the work. Mr.. Withrow
and family are living with the for
mer's parents and have stored their
furniture until such time as they
are able to return to their home.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Surprise PARTY.

A party of friends, to the number
of 10, completely surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Katta at their residence
on East High street last evening. A
variety of games was played and the
evening was made to pass all too
hurriedly. The surprisers didn't over
look something to eat and came
ladened with the best the market af
fords in the refreshment line. 1t was
after midnight when the guests re-
paired to their homes.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Kunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Eplett; Misses Maggie and Ella
McKibben, Anna Matthews, Edna
Lewis. Lille and Laura Rule, Mrs
Agnes Carter; Messrs. Richard Floyd
Geo. Lewis, James Wood.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Hand.car Transportation Ceases.

Parties living between Forks Creek
and Smith hill are much incon-
venienced in that they must beat it
up or down the track to either point
in order to secure services Of trans
portation. Trains stop at Cottonwood,
II tagged and the engine takes on
water at Smith hill necessitating a
stop. Nothing but water tank and
section house is at Smith hill; at
Cottonwood a mill, several houses
provements. 1t is true that the popu-
lation is not excessive between the
points named. but for business rea.
sons several parties have located in
the section who require considerable
accommodation but cannot for some
reason receive the favor asked.
There are practically no roads and
II one were to receive a consignment
or desirous Of sending produce, ore
or any other commodity to any point
they are put to much inconvenience
because OF the inefficiencies stated.
A hand-car had been used to some
extent for a considerable space OF
time. Precautions were taken not to
interfere in any way with traffic. In
asmuch as the car was merely opera
ted for mile each way from n CIV
en- point, the sheriff OF the county
was given notice to have the opera.
ton Of the car cease. So. II now a
party wishes to convey a trunk or
any other article between the points
mentioned he must carry the same or
transport 1t by barrow. That is no
easy task for the reason that the
transportation must be carried out
by picking the way along the track
or humping over the ties OF the rail.
road.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
"eeauty" and Son Here.

The sheriff of Jefferson county
brought Mrs. Kate Pugh and her son
Arthur, to this city Monday. The
mother and son had been barely exist
ing in an old, tumbled down shanty
this side of Golden and were almost
starved when their condition was
| called to the attention Of the humane
officers. 1t seems that the couple had
taken refuge in the shanty, which is
situated in a lonely part of Clear
Creek canon, to escape the officers,
whom they feared would send them
to the insane asylum or some other
institution for mental detectives. Both
are erratic and not long since young
this county.
Their condition in the shanty when
discovered by the humane officers
was such as to excite pity They had
barely enough clothes to cover thei.
bodies and their only means of keep
ing warm was from the heat thrown
out by a small fire in lard pail in
the center Of the shack. When found
they were so dirty and their faces
were so black, it was difficult to tell
them from negroes.
The case afforded the Denver "yel-
lows" an excellent opportunity to
dish up lot OF slush to their read
ers. They told about Mrs. Pugh in
her younger years being a national
beauty and impressing General Grant
with her exceeding good looks, grace
and charm. This wasn't enough Of
the lying and sensational for these
unreliable sheets. they had to spin
great yarn about her possessing
valuable real estate in this city and
being worth all told $4,000. Those
who have known Mrs. Pugh for years
say they cannot recall the time when
beauty show, nor when she was hand
some enough to cause Olga Neither
sole or any other actress of famed
beauty to envy her. AS to Mrs.
Pugh's fabulous" wealth. all she pos
sesses is one or two shanties in Cen
trail that would invoice at just what
they are worth in fire wood.
The authorities of jefferson coun-
ty sent the mother and son to this
city because they are charges of Gill
pin county and the commissioners
here will have to look after them.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
LONG Lost Child Found.

An account Of the separation OF
Mrs. Eaton, wife OF Rev. NJ. NJ.
Eaton. former residents of Nevada
vile, from her father, j. Fl. Marshall,
thirty years ago, was given in the
Republican of Monday. The Eatons
are now living in Goldfield, Colo, and
the father OF Mrs. Eaton was located
through correspondence sent all over
the country.
In 1873, Marshall and his wife were
on their way TO Colorado. according
to the story in the Republican, and
at Fort Kearney, Neb.. a daughter
was born to them. They left the baby
with family in Fort Kearney and
resumed their journey to Colorado.
Mr.. Marshal after reaching Colorado
and establishing his family went back
to Nebraska to get his daughter but
found that in the meantime the fam
lily with whom he had entrusted the
baby had moved and their where
abouts could not be learned. Thinking
the parents had deserted the child,
the girl was adopted by the family
which had agreed to care for 1t until
the father returned. Since that time
Marshall has kept up aconstant
search for his daughter. 1t was not
until her wedding day. Dec. Is, 1897
that Mrs. Eaton learned that she was
not the child OF those who had raised
her. Marshall Is now a retired mer'
chant OF Topeka, Kas. One Of the let
ters sent to many postmasters in the
different states was handed to him
and he made an investigation. final
ly making trip to the home Of his
daughter in Goldfield.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Newhouse Foraina Ahead.

George Collins, consulting engineer
OF the Newhouse tunnel. was in the
city yesterday on business. During the
month of October the tunnel was ex-
tended 215 feet. One of the largest
water courses yet encountered since
the big bore was started was struck
during the month and the flow from
the tunnel doubled. AS the tunnel is
being driven large space is being
blasted for switches and side tracks.
Owners of the Gardner, the same vein
as the California, are asking for bids
for the driving of lateral on that
vein and a contract will be let with
in a short time.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Another Electric Power Plant.

A large force of men are employed
upon the buildings for the Sternber-
ger electric power plant on Fall river
and the work is to be rushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible. The
ditch line carrying the water around
the mountain and the pipe line to
the turbines at the plant are very
near completion. Upon the bitches,
dam, etc., work has been under way
for two years. The enterprise is one
Of the big developments of the coun-
ty and the construction is of the best
character in every particular. The
Sternberger Brothers own immense
mineral areas on Fall river and over
the divide in Gilpin county in the
working of which the power develop
ed at the new plant will be employed.
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

Men who stay at home every night
are not good for anything" says Dr..
Julia Holmes Smith. We would say
that such men are at least good hus.
bands and fathers and are setting a
pretty fair example for their boys.
With the commission plan OF gov.
ernment there ought to be no more
sins Of omission
women over "a years OF age can
vote" says the Swedish diet. Digest
that. you anti-suffragists.
When the tube woman gets logged
out in all the latest finery she Ger.
tainly be a pipe dream.
1t would seem as II man who sec.
another drunk would never be foolish
enough to imbibe too freely himself
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
J. w. Sigi. Secretary.

Everything is in readiness for the
grand ball to be given by the Owl
evening. The dancing public have been
looking forward for this grand occa-
sion for over month and from
every indication the members OF the
club will be handsomely rewarded for
their never firing efforts to give the
people one OF the finest times of their
lives. Once more We say, don't for
member that Koenigsberg's six-piece
orchestra will furnish the music. One
dollar is the price of admission.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
otice.

Central City, Colo, Nov. 18th, 1909.
Public notice is hereby given that
list of property situate in the City
of Central. County of Gilpin, State of
Colorado, upon which the City taxes
for the year 1908 (and previous
years. are delinquent and unpaid, is
being prepared for publication and
advertisement, for sale for said de-
linquent City taxes.
All persons upon whose property
the City taxes have not been paid are
hereby requested to call and pay
same at the office of the City Treas
urer. thereby saving the penalties
and costs incident to such publica-
ton, advertisement and sale.
Said list will be given to the print
er for publication on December 11th.
1909.
NJ. J. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
WILL BUILD MILL
TOPEKA COMPANY WILL ERECT
PLANT TO TREAT THEIR ORE.
100 TONS CAPACITY.

H. P. Lowe has made frequent
visits to Denver of late to arrange
for the equipment for a mill which
he intends to erect at the mill site
near the Iron City plant below Black
Hawk. The mill will have a thorHgh
amalgamation and concentration sys-
TEN and will be of 100 tons capacity
daily. The erection of this plant be-
comes necessary on account of the
large production the Topeka will be
outputting within few months. The
Iron City MILL which was enlarged
from rs to 100 tons to handle the
increased production of the From
tenac is taxed to its capacity hand
ling the ores of this property.
The Topeka group, consisting of
several valuable claims and a mill
site were transferred this week from
H. P. Lowe to the Topeka ConsoE-
dated Mines company. The considera-
ton was s1,0GO,000
The company will continue with the
improvements and development out
lined by Mr.. Lowe and the sinking
Of the main shaft on the Topeka will
commence Monday. Shipments from
the Topeka were commenced this
week. Four cars were sent to the
Hidden Treasure mill, which will
handle the ore until the new plant
at Black Hawk is erected. These
shipments will continue from now on
and will show a steady increase as
the operations progress.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
High School Boys Play Cyclones.

The High School defeated the Cy-
clones in a pretty basket ball game
Friday night by a score of 10 to Z.
The admission price was ten cents
and a large crowd encouraged the
boys by their patronage. 1t was par
ticularly gratifying to see so many
ladies present. A blackboard for scor-
ing will be put up this week SO every
one can see the scores as made. A
good fast game will be played Friday
night of this week and it will be
worth a dime from any one. Every
cent Of the admission charge goes
to the team to pay necessary ex-
penses.
Everyone is invited to attend the
program of the Alpha Zeta literary
society in the high school assembly
room, Wednesday afternoon before
Thanksgiving. A fine program has
been prepared and visitors are well
come. The Pinchot question is to be
settled for all time by debators. Pro-
gram begins promptly at 1:3O o'clock.
The High School Boys basket ball
team will play Idaho Springs at Idaho
Springs, Saturday evening, November
81. A lot of good boosters will go
along from Central to encourage the
boys in their attempt to win this
game. Last year Idaho beat the Cen
trail team by score of "A to 4, and
it certainly shows sublime faith in
attempting to defeat them with the
same team we had last year. 1t would
be well however not to hold your
breath foo- long if the score should
be reversed. Basket ball fans will
have the opportunity on Friday night
Of this week, seven to eight o'clock
Of seeing the team that is to play
Idaho work out in a good fast game
at Turner hall. Admission will be
only ten cents and every cent will be
used in paying necessary expenses Of
the team.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
New Term Beojns,

The second high school semester
will begin about the middle of jan
uary. At that time new classes will
be begun in about six subjects, three
Of which are English Grammar, Com
mercial Arithmetic and English His
tory. This will be an opportune time
for high school students to enroll
with advantage equal to enrolment
at the beginning of the term. A num-
ber of new students are expected at
that time.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Mrs. VIM. z. cozens Passes Away.

w. G. Fullerton received word Mon.
day that Mrs. VIM. q. Cozens had
died that morning at 8 o'clock at her
ranch on Fraser river, in the Middle
park section. Death was due to SEMI
lity and paralysis. Mrs. Cozens fell
last week and suffered severely from
the accident. Although she did not
complain Of the pain, the accident
was directly tributary to her death.
She was 79 years of age.
Mrs. Cozens and husband, who died
in January 1904, were among the
early Gilpin county settlers. Mr..
Cozens was the first deputy sheriff
Of the county and afterwards won
distinction for his bravery while serv-
ing as sheriff. In 1863 when a call
was issued by Colonel Moonlight Of
the U. S. army for volunteers to sup
press the Indian uprisings. Mr..
Cozens raised a company and render
ed gallant service in subduing the
redskins. Thirty-five years ago he
purchased the ranch in Middle park
He built the house now owned by
Judge Matthews, at the head of Coun-
ty Road street and here the family
resided before going to Grand county.
Mrs. Cozens is survived by two
daughters and one son, who were
at the bedside of the mother at the
time of death. The funeral was held
Wednesday and the remains were laid
to rest beside those Of the husband,
across the river from the ranch. The
Cozens had numerous friends in Gil
pin county and many went from here
each summer to spend their vacation
at the ranch.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
SCHOOL DO|NGS

Miss Hilda Myer of Apex entered
school this week.
DR.. Callicotte, Of the State Humane
Society, gave an interesting lecture
at the High school building Friday
evening.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills are getting ready for a prelimi-
nary contest in defamation to select
a contestant for the Clear Creek Val
ley contest in December.
Examination for the first term are
over and grade cards have been sent
out. The grades given would indicate
that the work throughout the entire
school is moving along nicely.