davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

, Mimi vi
Persy na6oie1stsoa W ozdobne
miekklej sF6rkowej .orrawis 91
,}oconym tytulikiem, z}ooone
brzegi.. $l.2b
G1os Sevca -Zblor mod}6w i pie6n'
ola dusz p%obo1nyoh e dutym
drukiem) oprawne W sk6rke. :
z}ooonym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegi.. 800
Clos Nerca-.z du1Ym drukiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, : okuciem i
zameozkiem, Z z}oconym tytuli-
klein, z{ocone brzegi......$l.00
Ani66t Str6x Chrze6cianina Kato1ika
xbi6r modlitw j pie6ni s{u4aoY
ola dusz p%obotnYoh roxmiaru
5x33 cali " sk6rkowej oprawie
re z}oconym tytulikiem, z&ooone
brzegi.. 500
4ni6t Str6&-w sk6rkowej oprswie
z okuoiem i klamerka, 70 ziooo~
nym tytulikiem, z}ooone brze~
800
:Anidt Str6x-oprawny " moon4
f%ranouske sk6rks, gietkie oklad.
XII, z~fooone brzegi, 70 xlooonym
tytulikiem $l.55
Ani6t Sr6&-Oprawny " mocn4
francuska sk6rke, miekkie ok}ad@
III, z{ocone brzegi ze z{oconym
tytuligiem $1.6C
:Wy66r najosobliwszyoh ~nsbotehstw
i pie6ni, ma duohow2 pooiechs i
potytek ludzi poboznyoh : r64s
nych kslag zebrsny; oprawny v
sk6rke, 2 koiorowYm obrazkiem
ma okladoe, z}ocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk)
Wyb6r oprawny " skdrke : oku1
clem i klamerk9, zkocone brze.
j 81 (gruby drukl. $3.50
,,Wianek ku ozoi Naj6wietsxeii Mary
! Fanny z r6tnych nabo4ehstW u
witty, oprawny v sk6rke, zfocor
ne brzegi, Z z{ooonym tytlllkiem
z okuoiem klamerk3 -....$l.2 as
Dunind Ksiatka do nabozefstwa
ola ~wszystkioh katclik6w, oprass
VIVA " sk6rke. zlocone brzegi !
z}oconym tytulikiem ......$l.5c
:Zbiorak modl;tw ola cz{onkow A.
stolstwa Serca Jezusowego, o.
. prawny v sk6rke sngielsk4,
ozerwone brzegi, 2 z}ooonym ty-
:Ks: z GQJ11insgo wyk}ad Ewange~,
lii j Lekcyi nj nied1iele / Swieta
ksia4ka do oswiecenis j xbudo-.5
wanna duszy Observation-Disclosures
tolickiej, : gruntown~m wyjs6-s
nieniem roku kosoielnego, maj.
sldwniejsxych obrzeddw koloiel.a5
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabotehstwa
domowego Ola choryoh, drog
krzykowej, jakotet 1yoiorysam.
Swietyoh Pahskich, czcxonych
mianowicie przez lud polsko-,
katolicki, " osarnej oprawie 1s
sfoconym tytuliklem. $50. $3.50
.Zytcoty soi<syh Rh1stJd 10
NJ wszystkle dnie roku, pod}u9 q
Observation-Disclosures fr6del,wy.5
|. jetyoh3zd zief ojctw doktordywfssg
ko6cio}a 6w. oprscowsne pod1ua
ks. Oioa q. Bitschnaua, SusS
w~zgledniem SxgEiietyeh paf6slkiissh,SS
kt6rych wydala slemia polska
a. do najnowsxych czas6W. Z
kolorowyjmio brazkamii u lpls,l,,.s
szfo 500 drzeworytami NainoM.s
sze wydanie poprswgnaa AZ p pielsH,
lnaj eprawie......... 4t.6og
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
Z q II -" - .ir. i. = = !. -; -.
-" T. -. .T. r
CIEKAWE RZECZY
4 mfesiace wiezienia "a
CafuSa

Cafusa
odyktowa} sad }awniczy, W bran :
denbQrskiem mlescie Wriezen pew
nemu parobkowi z mlejscowosci
Neutrebbin. w marcu br. podczas
kuligu poca}owa}, bedac W weso-
lem usposobieniu i przestrojony'
ma jednej ulic mlasta Wrlezen
pewna m}oda dame z lepszego to-.
warzystva. Ma terminie przeczy1
wprawdzie, jakoby by} sprawca.
lecz swiadkowle to ~udowodnili.
Oprdcz tego skaza} 60 sad "a ME
st6sowne zachowanie SIG pred MIN,
ma 6 dni kozy, ktdr2 to kare zaraz
odsiedzieG musia{.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
Z ,,kulturnych" Njemiec.

4 ,,kulturnych" Njemiec.
O jaskrawym wypadku, przypo-
minaiacym nieco tortury 6rednioe
wieczne, 6onosl orw aerts" z
NorJ mberg,i. Pewnej nauczycielo-
wei zagine}y brylantowe kolozykl
i " p,erwszej linii pablo podejrze'
ME ma s}uz4ca, he ]e skrad}s. "a
brano il wiecIna odwach policyjny,
glz1e dziewczyna ~przyzna{a sig do
why, lecz oswiadczy}a, re wrzqoifa
kolczyki W ogieh- Tymczasen
20 kilku dniack kolczyki sig zna+
laz}y, DO w1ascicielka .lch sama je
gdzle6 po}ozy}a =, potem ME mog4a
ich znalezG. Wobec tego dziwiono
sic og6lnie, ze s}uzaca sig przYsna~
Ia do niepope}Dlonego wystepku.-
Sprawl sig wnet wyjasni}a, oto ma
odwachu policyjnym 4 policyant6w
wzielo s}uzaca " obroty, pokazal'
jej jaki6 loch clemnY l zagrozll'
iej, re tam SIC ma noe dostanie sko-
no ME przyzna sig do why. Ably
wieo tego uniknac, dziewcz>n ma pc.
wiedziala, re skradia kolczykl,
chociaz tego ME uozyni}s. .Za:6c'e
to wywo&a&o usprawiedliN lone obu-
l postanowiono W te] spra
vie interpelowa6 magistrat. Wy
padki take zdarzaja sig nletylko "
Norymbergii, m%ianowioie ludzie
biedniejsi, ME mogacy.sie jeszo'e
dostateczuie wys}ow,d y kultur+
nym jezyku, So ne razenl IA rozmai-
te nieprzyjemnobcl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

roth W Berlinie ofiarowaf zapafki
20 nieby~a ale tanich cenach Wa.
runkiem by}o atoli natychmiastowe
przes}anie pien1edzy. Pewnemu
kupcowi W Naumburgu sprawl ia
wyda}a sig pode]rzanq. Poleci}
wieo swemu zpajcmemu, ably zas
kupl} ola niego osobiscie 100 pa.
GEEK "a $50 NIX. Ow znajomy
stwierdzll, ae 6w handlarz taniemi
zapa}kami byf zwyk}ym oszusten',
kt6ry tylko 2 dni mieszkaf prey
Gontardstr. i zadnego sk}adu zapa-
lex ME poslada{. Zdazy} on "
plerwszym dniu zebrat 700 mix. i
QmknaE. Dalsze 500 marek ley
ola niego ~jeszcze ma poczcie, ale
pewnie sic juz pc ME ME zg}osl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

|pOWletrze. WyDuch Dyt TAX SHINY
ma ulicach, Re pewien w6z ciezaro--
wy zostaf dos}ownie przewr6oony,
tax il kola steroza}y " p%owietrzu,
a wo&n,ca byl przygnieciony, konie
za6 powywraca}y sig. Il. III
Jako przyozyne wybuchu podaja,
.ze jeden z aparat6w " sail do fill
.trowania eksplodowa}. Przez kilka
dni miasto bedzle sic m~usiafo oby.
wac bez oswietlenia gazowego. Ma
:miejsce ~nieszcze6cia udawall sic
.lekarze j duohowni, jedm udzielajjao
:pomocy lekarskiej a drudzy udzie-
lali ostatniej pooiechy rannym.
Ostatni telegram donosi, re prace
ratunkowe ma nielsen katastrofy
prowadzono przez Gala noe. Liczba
zabitych wynosi Is. w tel liczbie
sic ) inzynier6w, 1swerk-
.mistrz i 9 robotnik6w. Gala ich
wydobyto JUL 2 pod gruz6w~ Po-
miedzy zabityml znajduie sic take:
,nzynier. paryski Parvillle. Prse-
wanna Geese ulic ktore Prawie be-
oswietlone So gazem, pc"
grazone byiy W ciemnosciach.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
DAN MAYBEE
APPEALS To
HIGH COURT
Defense Claims That Killing
Was Committed Without
Feeling Of Malice.

JACKSON, Miss, March 31.-The
supreme court of appeal in the case of
State VS.. Dan Maybee, convicted on
Tuesday of the murder of Sam Reber
and given life sentence in the pen
itentiary, will be based principally on
the ground that the verdict was not
warranted by the facts.
In brief, the bill of exceptions will
set up the contention that the defend
ant was guilty of manslaughter only,
having killed his victim without NAL
ice; that in spite of the proven fact
of previous quarrel, Maybee did not
bear in his heart the character of NAL
ice that would provoke him to delib-
erately murder his rival for the affec-
tions of Lucretia DeAngelis, a woman
of the under world.
Other grounds on which the counsel
for the defense hope to secure re-
versal will be set forth in the bill of
exceptions, but the above plea fur
nishes the principal basis of their
hopes. The usual siXty-day period
will be allowed for the preparation of
the bill of exceptions, and this means
that the case will not reach the su-
preme court until the October term. In
the meantime Maybee will remain in
the Kinds county jail.
The verdict of the jury has occa-
stoned very little surprise, and seems
to meet with cordial public approval,
his feeling being intensified by the
fact that Maybee has deserted his wife
and family to take up with woman
who according to his way of express
ing it, had "fascinated' him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
Child LABOR
CONFERENCE
Meeting Adjourned Today After
the Election Of Perma-
nent Officers.

NEW ORLEANS, March sO.-After
forming permanent organization to
be known as the Southern Child La
Dor conference, the delegates from the
various states of the South, who have
been in session here at the call Of
Gov. Sanders of Louisiana, adjourned
early this afternoon. The following
officers were elected: Gov. Sanders,
president; State Senator Frank M.
Colville of Oklahoma, secretary; Miss
Jean Gordon, New Orleans, treasurer.
The list of vice-presidents include
Thos. ]. Harrison of New ORLEANS,
and Thad hampton, of Magnolia, Miss.
On the executive committee are State
Senator J. R. Mcdowell, Jackson,
Miss, and Solomon Void of New Or
leans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
new POSTMASTER
W|LLTAKE charge
& = :. !: = & : 8 4: & & 8 q Z: = 9
i: RAPID GROWTH OF
!: LOCAL PosToFFIcE

:. In retiring from the Hatties- :
: burg postmastership, which he :
= has held for a little more than :
: eight years, Mr.. A. S. Pitts, gives :
: the News the following figures =
= regarding the growth of the busi- i
!: ness of the office. :
:: When he assumed charge of =
= the office eight years ago the :.
= annual cash receipts were about i
: $4,000 and the government fur :
= nished only one paid assistant. :
: Today the annual receipts are :
: more than $4,000, and the COVER =
: ment furnishes an assistant and :
= eleven CLERKS. Free city delivery :
+ has been established, employing :
= five carriers, and three rural :
:: routes have been secured, thus ::
= placing at least twenty peo- I:
= pie on the payroll of the local I:
: postoffice. I:
: = = : = :: :: :. :: :. :: :. I. :. :. :. ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
BIG NEWMAN
MILL NEARS
COMPLETION
Contractors Expect to Have it
Ready For Running On
June l.

The Hattiesburg plant of the ]. j.
| Newman Lumber Company will be
completed and ready for operation by
June 1, unless weather conditions are
| much more unfavorable than usual
during the next sixty days.
Messrs Filler & Stovall, of Milwau-
kee, who have the contract for the
iron, steel and cement work. and who
will furnish much of the machinery,
are confident that they will complete
their part of the job on schedule time
Laborers are now at work on the ex-
tensive wharves and lumber yards ad--
iacent to the mill plant and the indi-
cations are that these will be ready
by the time the wheels in the main
mill begin to turn.
The entire plant is of steel and con-
crete construction and will be fire
proof throughout. The machinery is
of the best and latest pattern and the
new mill will be the finest structure of
its kind in the country.
Messrs. Filler e Stovall, the contract
ors, do not do a contracting business
In fact a representative of the COM
pany said today that this was the
sells high-grade mill machinery and
first construction the firm has under
taken. The concern manufactures and
steel for construction work, and the
present contract was only accepted be-
cause the the Newman people insisted
on letting the entire contract to one
concern.
For this reason, the firm of Filler
& Stowell has taken an unusual de-
gree of pride in its work, and the new
mill will be the best that money and
skill can produce.
The J. j. Newman Lumber Company
has timber to keep its Hattiesburs
mill running on full capacity for thirty
or thir'. five years, and the new nil
has been built with a view to perm
aEency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
PRESS
IN HILL CITY
Association VIII Convene al
Vicksburg On May Is,
10, and 20.

The historic Hill City will have the
honor of entertaining the brethren of
the state press this year. Secretary
]. G. Mcclure, of the Mississippi Press
association, makes formal announce
ment that the annual convention of
the Mississippi Press association will
be held in Vicksburg on May IS, 10
and 20, and the program for the event
now in course Of preparation, will be
announced within a few days.
The association meets this year at
the home of one of it's vice-presidents,
Hon. E. A. Fitzgerald, business man
ager of the Vicksburg Herald, and it
goes without saying that he will see
to it that the brethren of the pen and
pencil will be properly entertained.
The convention will be presided over
by President c. f. Cunningham, the
talented editor of the Newton Record
and the executive committee expects
to prepare a program that will attrac
to Vicksburg every editor in the state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
LOCAL MERCHANTS
NET LAST night

The regular meeting of the Hatties-
burg Retail Merchants association was
held last night at Odd Fellows hall
and the usual business of the meeting
attended to. The merchants of Hat
tiesburg are among the most up-to-
date in Mississippi, and are fully alive
to the Importance of organized effort.
OF course. having to deal with the
public, and with personal credit many
little matters are discussed that more
directly interest the members than
the general public.
The chief topic of discussion last
night was the coming annual state
meeting which takes place in this city
in May, and from the spirit and inter-
est manifested with regard to this
matter it will be safe to predict that
the visiting brethren, in addition tc
getting some important points in bus
iness from the local guild, will be
shown the time of their life. It will
be necessary to make definite arrange
ments in the near future, and it /.
expected that the Commercial clu.
and the association will join in r,ak
ing arrangements which will reflec
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31

IS TALKING
Georgia Congressman Wants
Tariff That VIII Produce
Public Revenue.

WASHINGTON, March 30-Without
any preliminaries, the house today re
sumed the consideration of the tariff
bill. Mr.. Brantley of Georgia, declar-
ed that the primary purpose of the
Payne bill was the maintenance of the
true republican theory of protection.
Mr.. Brantley said that the democrats
wanted a tariff that would produce
revenue for the country. He laid the
present deficit at the door of what he
charged was republican extravaganza,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
6. & S. |. RAILROAD
Sells TO J. T. JONES
Property is located in Forrest, Perry
and Harrison Counties and En-
braces Fine Timber Tracts-Causes
Much Speculation.

The largest real estate transfer in
the history of Forrest county was filed
for record in the office of Chancery
Clerk T. e. Batson this afternoon.
The Gulf G Ship Island railroad
company deeds to j. T. Jones for a
consideration of 81" all of its real
estate holdings in Forrest, Perry and
Harrison counties, embracing the
staggering total of 1860 acres.
1t is estimated that at least GO
'acres of this land is in Forrest coun-
ty. OF the remainder about 5000
acres is located in Harrison county
and the remainder in Perry
Much of the property is heaviy tim
bered and is, therefore, exceedingly
valuable.
1t is understood that the transfer in
cludes all of the real estate of the
Gulf & Ship Island railroad in the
three counties named, with the excep-
tion Of the railroad rights of way and
the terminals and Wharfage facilities
at Gulfport.
The deed is signed by "the Gulf e
Ship Island railroad company, per
Thomas P. Hale, second vice-presi-
dent" dated March 27, and acknowl-
edged before ! C. SimDson n notary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31


ton merit, and it is expected that the
visit Of President Parker will result
in a very lively stimulation of inter
est, not only in Jackson, but through
out the state.
During the spring and early sum
mer President Parker expects to visit
a number of the principal cities and
towns in Mississippi, and he will be
accompanied on his tour by Commits
sioner H. E. Blakeslee, of the depart
ment of agriculture and commerce,
who has pledged to the Southern Com
mercial congress the support and co
operation of his department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
.et1dIan PfTSbyterv
is LarXey Attended

The evening sermon will be deliv-
cred at 1880 o'clock by Rev. w. B.
Bingham, who is said to be one of the
strongest preachers in the presbytery.
About fifty delegates are present
and the presbytery is doing much
work
A feature of the presbytery will be
lecture by Hon. r. E. Wilbourn,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock to
which the public is cordially invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
CASHIER BALLARD
HURTS HIS HAND
CUTTING KINDLING

Mr.. ]. c. Ballard, cashier of the
Citizens Bank of this city, is carrying
his left hand in a sling as the result
OF an accident sustained while split
ting kindling.
There is perhaps no more danger
Gus practice indulged in by the aver
age lord of creation" than relieving
the good wife of the natural duty of
spltting kindling. In this instance
the axe slipped off the handle, and
IN manner hardly explainable inflict-
ed painful injury ON the left hand.
1t is not serious enough, however. to
prevent Mr.. Ballard from attending to
his duties at the bank.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31

The second days session of the Me-
ridian Presbytery convened at Bay
Street Presbyterian church in this city
at o'clock this morning. A half hour
was devoted to devotional exercises,
after which several REPORTS of a rou-
tine nature were read.
Rev. w. d. Spurlin, of Laurel,
preached an excellent sermon at II
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31

producing most instant death, and the
other tearing a couple of fingers from
Williams hand.
After the shooting it is said that
Williams assisted in carrying the
body of Mccall to his home, after
which he had his injured hand dress
ed and started to town to surrender.
But for some reason, unknown to the
police, he failed to reach the city hall,
and diligent inquiry has failed to dis
close his whereabouts today. 1t is
the opinion of the police that he has
skipped town.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
LEWIS Saw Mill.
Quilted BY fire

COLUMBIA, Miss, March 91.-News
has reached here Of the burning down
of the H. B. Lewis saw mill located
about ten miles west of this place,
The loss is estimated at about $500
with no insurance.
The steamer Fountain City left Sat
urday on her return trip to New Or
leans, carrying a good load of miscel-
laneous freight for way landings. The
river is at good boating stage now
and Is still rising.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
One Negro Killed;
Another One Hurt
in Drunken Spree

Richard Mccall was shot and in
stantly killed by Champ Williams in
a drunken row in the Mayflower park
settlement last night. Both are ne
groes.
1t is said that number of negroes
were congregated together, and that
most of them had been drinking. Will
liams secured possession of an old
gun and threatened to "clean out the
place" A tussle ensued in which a
of other participated when
the gun was discharged twice, one
shot striking Mccall in the breast,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
WIRELESS STATION
On THE GULF COAST

GULFPORT, Miss, March 31.-Ed-
win S. Canman, engineer and director
of the Atlantic Radio company, of
New York and Baltimore, is here per-
fecting arrangements for the wireless
station, which will be in operation
early this summer on top of the three
story Hewes building, In 9th avenue,
where a 120-foot tower will be erected.
Ship island will also hr-T77 vFsss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31

A contention has arisen between
the Graves Paving company and the
Gulf & Ship Island railroad on ac-
count of the company having remov-
ed iron rods from between the rail
road tracks at the Thirteenth street
crossing while paving. The railroad
demands the replacing of the rods,
while the company claims 1t is i'm
practicable to pave If this is done.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
IT'S SHOWING TODAY
~ Inv S@H
IN TEXAS PANHANDLE

TN 7 . NV FNTVF IT w =
FIT. WORTH, Texas, Mar. 3O,-Ad-
vices received here today from the
Panhandle indicate that the heaviest
snow of the winter has fallen in that
section this morning. The snow Is
six inches deep and is still falling. The
snow fall will break the drouth and
benefit the crops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31

took fire, and seven coaches were de-
stroyed by the flames. All of the
passengers are reported to have es-
capped serious injury, but the fireman
and baggagemaster are reported
missing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

The friends of Mrs. w. L. Oakley
-,iu regret to know that she had the
misfortune of sticking a nail in her
foot This morning. 1t is hoped, how
orar that it will not prove serious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR Change
Retiring Postmaster Pitts Will Turn -
Business Over to New lncumbe i a.
nieht.-General Public is sadsfjsd
With the Change.

Tomorrow will witness a char Ege In
the, government forces in which Hat
tiesburg has the most direct eonnec-
ton. Beginning MARCH, 1. Mr. Pitts.
who has for a numb1fr of years served
Uncle Sam accord. tng to the require
ments of that irf rfdividual, will lay
down the cares bf office. and Walter
Collins will be postmaster.
Uncle Sam go&es little bit slow,
but knows how to save time when it
is necessary, so tt se new postmaster
received notice fromA the assistant
postmaster general that his comMiss
sion had been mailed alSd authorll
him to take charge in the 1noresas.
This information was u ~
to Mr.. Collins( as he was exRstines
something of th@ KIND, and has all OF
his business arranfeh,ents made so
that he can devote his me % famil-
iarizing himself with the dnues Of the
office.
From what we know of Mr.. Collins
we feel sure that he will make rood
Official He is a good busfness man
to begin with, and he has tie health
and energy necessary to the cerduce
OF big business, and it goes wi hols
saying that the Hattiesburg rogtof-
flee is a big and exact'ng business
proposition.
Pitts VIII Rest.
Mr.. A. s. Pitts, the retiring post
master, was seeAlv a rsp- enta-
tive of The News y 1lornins. and
confirmed the above. He will 20 over
the books of the office with Mr.. Col
Inns this evening, and arrange the
small details incident to a charge Of
administration tomorrow morning. 4
Asked regarding his future plans,
the retiring postmaster said: 'I shall
rest for the present. 1t is probables
that l shall enter some sort of busi-
ness soon, and that 1 will make Hat
tiesburg my future home"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
l. $3.50 ACRES OF LAND CHANGED HANDS TO-DAY
Fast Train Wrecked;
Seuen Coaches Burn;
7wo Men Are Mssine

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 30
West bound passenger train No. 8 on
the Union Pacific railroad, struck a
rockslide one mile west of Castle
Rock, Utah, today and went into the
ditch. The wreckage Immediately
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
Wife OF BISHOP
VINCENT is dead

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 30
Mrs. John H. Vincent, wife of Bishop
Vincent of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and chancellor of the Chautau-
qua Institution, died today at her home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-31
POLICE couRr

There was only one case on the
docket at the police court this morn
ing, and the session was brief. Frank
ie st, Clair, charged with vagrancy,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-10
PiIqer Carnival Is On.

Pilger, Neb., Sept. Especial to The
News: The Pilger carnival is in full
blast, after delay of day on account
of the rain. A big crowd and plenty
of good clean attractions. The daily
open attraction of the Guyer family is
a feature. The acrobatic work of the
little 4-year-old girl is a marvel.
The ball game between Stanton and
the locals was a hummer. 1t was a
pitchers battle for twelve innings,
with neither having decided advant-
age.
The winning run was earned. Van
Auker got a clean hit, stealing second
and coming home on Atkinson's phase
hit to center field.
Strike-outs: Cooper 10; Hartman,
II. Hits Stanton, 8. Pilger, 4. Only
twice did Stanton get man to third
base.
Batteries: Pilger, Cooper and Jen.
sen; Stanton, Hartman and Hopper
Umpire, Antics.
Wisner and Pilger play today. These
teams stand three and three each for
this season, and hot one is expected.