davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
AN OBSERVATORY
 FOR TUCSON
Scientist, Who Will Be in Charge, Arrives From
 Kansas
S15,OOO AMOUNT FOR
 THE NEW STRUCTURE

To inspect the site which has been secured for a government magnetic observatory to be located along the Rilito eight miles northeast of Tue son. w. B. Keeling. government scientist. arrived fin that city on Thurs day from Baldwin. Kansas.
 On his arrival Mir. Keeling was met by local business men and was taken to the Old Pueblo club. where he is
 staying. Yesterday Mir. Keeling. ac compalied by Dr. D. T. MacDougal of the Carnegie Desert Laboratory
 paid visit to the site donated to the government for the observatory. This site is located on the ranch of J. II Campbell and was secured by J. NJ Ormsby.
 MT. Keeling stated that there will
 be no delay in erecting the obsersa
 tory buildings There will be a main
 building and quarters for the mem
 bers of the observatory staff
 The observatory will be in charge of MT. Keeling. It will be the only
 observatory of its kind in this ooun try west of Kansas City. Another
 similar observatory is located il
 Alaska.
 The main building will be equipped with costly apparatus for measuring magnetic waves. 1t will have also a seismograph
 which is the magnetic electro appar atus for measuring shocks and the
 undulatory motions of earthquakes. The observatory will be erected a
 cost of sl5.00o. This sum come: from special fund which the govern | ment has sci. apart for making mag netic observations.
 Tucson was recommended seyera months ago as an excellent location ! for the magnetic observatory. Thi | recommendation was made by com ! mittee of government scientists. wh' travelled around the Southwest ti find the most advantageous location Work on a telephone line to th' l observatory will be commenced with | in a short Jima and rural mail rout' | which will give the laboratory off cials daily mail service will be ar piled for. It Is expected that the pos | tai authorities will authorize Uni | route without delay.
 The new observatory building vii
 be completed probably within thre' ! months. A big force of mechanic will be put to work on the building
 and they will be hurried to comple ton with as little delay as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
REVIEW
ARBITRATION SUBJECT IS tDUCATORS' TALK

LAKE MOHONK. x. Y., May 21.-- The concluding session of the con, ference on international arbitration was held this morning and was given over to the educators.
 Dr. Andrew D. White. for many years president of Cornell university. and chairman of the American dele gation 10 the first Hague conference. presented a committee report show ing that within four years more than 215 American colleges and universi- ties have come to cooperate with the Lake Mohonk conference by provid. ing occasions to bring before their student bodies the principal facts of the international peace movement, by
 means of lectures, addresses. stu dent programs, debates. oratorical contests and special exercises.
 pr. White pointed out that the more active institutions included many of the larger universities and submitted list including Brown uni versity. the College of the City of New oYrk. George Washington uni versity. Johns Hopkins university. Le land Stanford. Jr. university, North. western. the State universities of In, diana, Iowa. Kentucky, Ohio, North Dakota and Illinois. Syracuse univer sity. the universities of California Cincinnati. Chicago. Colorado. Geor Sia. Idaho. Kansas. Maine, Michigan Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Ne
 braska, Nevada. North Carolina. Ok |, iahoma. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Roch ester. South California, Utah. Yer mont, Washington. West Virginia and Wyoming: Vassar college, Wellesley college and Western Reserve univer sity.
 | An event which excited much in terest among the members was tho
 presentation of the "Pugsley Prize of $50 offered year ago in the namC ! of the conference for the best essay on international arbitration by stu i dent of an American college or unl versity. Chester Dewitt Pugsley, ths
 donor of the prize and a student O l Harvard university, made the presen tation and referred to the great i'm
 portance of interesting college stu dents in the subject. He also ex | pressed his qualification at the larg,
 number of essays submitted. L. B
 Bobbitt, who won the prize, respond
 ed briefly. Mir. Bobbitt is a sopho
 more in John Hopkins university
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
BREAKING Of PARK
 TREES BOYS DEFENSE

This afternoon Justice of the Peace Ben Rice is laboring in his official capacity with four small boys and their parents, the four young hope fuls having been arrested yesterday by Patrolman Lilies after complaint had been made against them of break ing city park trees. The names of the boys arrested, as shown in the com plaints. are Willie Crawford, Herman Schmeidlng, Don Gilmore and Frank Young.
 Great. big ripe and partly-ripe mulberries constituted the seductive influence that got these boys into trouble The berries are tempting, and to a small boy what more nat ural than that he should climb the trees and proceed to eat his fill of the fruit? And what more matter-of- eact than that in doing so he should break a twig, or maybe a limb, and think not of the damage he was do- ing?
 Numerous complaints had come to the police department that boys were climbing the mulberry trees and thereby injuring them. but it was not until the park custodian became strenuously insistent that arrests were made No one likes to arrest a small boy for climbing a tree. but it got to the point where the interest of the park and the public who pat ronize it demanded an object lesson so the four arrests were made Pre- vious to causing their arrest. Marshal East had talked to some of the boys and given them some excellent pa ternal advice, which, at the time, they seemed to take seriously But it wasn't long before a complaint was made to the marshal's office and then an officer was sent to the park to bring the boys in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
George Mitchell. of

George Mitchell, of Los Angeles, and associates have secured 4S00 acres of coal and oil lands in Wyo- ming. A drilling outfit is now at work sinking a 14-inch hole and have an excellent quality of oil to the sur face. Another force Of men are work ing on coal development and have found three veins of coal Of excellent quality, ranging from three and a half to six feet in thickness. Mir. Mitchell expressed himself very enthusiastic
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

One of the most curious things in the world is a woman, who. having fallen in love with a man because of his wit, talks so much after their mar riage that he never gets a chance to show whether he is able to keep on being witty or not
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National Ceaque.

Batteries-Oyerall and Moran; Mat tern and Bowerman.
 Pittsburg-New York game at New York postponed: rain.
 Cincinnati. Brooklyn game at Brook lyn postponed; wet grounds.
 St. Lonis-Philadelphia game at Philadelphia postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
COPPER AUTRtaiTY.

BOSTON. May 2i.-The president of one of the large Lake Superior cop per producers says: T was in New
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
1-11-3t-Mon

I, E. A. Anderson, Trusted under the
provisions of and by vHtpk of the au-
thority conferred upon in a deed
of trust made by J. A. Grubbs to @.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

F. Reddoch on the 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1908, to secure certain indebt-
edness to the said G. F. Reddoch and
which said deed of trust is recorded in
deed of trust, record book No. at
page 1872 in the chancery clerks office
of Forrest county, Mississippi, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
men of said Indebtedness at maturity
and 1 having been requested to fore
close said deed of trust. l will on
Monday the first day of February, A.
D.. 1909, offer for sale, and will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, t the Iont door of the
Forrest cou hty ce6rt house during
legal hours thsF Following described
Lot four ID, five 90 and six (6),
block forty-eight (4S) of the Burkett
subdivision of a part of the south
half of section Is, township 4, north
range 10 west, Forrest county, Missis-
sippi.
This the 18th day of January, 1909.
E. A. ANDERSON,
1-11-3t-Mon Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11

Secretary Wilson says: "One of the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner of the presence of certain harm
full drugs in medicines" The law re.
quires that the amount of chloroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit
forming drugs be stated on the label
of each bottle. The manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have
always claimed that their remedy did
not contain any of these drugs, and
the truth of this claim is now fully
proven, as no mention of them is made
on the label. This remedy is not
only one of the safest, but one of the
best in use for coughs and colds. Its
value has been proven beyond ques-
ton during the many years it has been
in general use. For sale by Hays &
Fields, Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
Willie HIRSCH
SERIOUSLY HURT

Willie Hirsch, a young lad, was
stabbed and seriously injured by Ed
Davis, another small boy, late Satur-
day afternoon.
1t appears that the boys had some
trouble in the box alley on East Pine
street, and that after leaving the box
alley the fuss was renewed.
1t is said that Davis hit Hirsch with
a board, or plank, and that finally
Hirsch got hold of it, but stated that
he did not care to renew the fight.
Following this Davis secured a knife
and stabbed Hirsch three times in the
back. The boy bled considerably and
was carried to DR.. Ross office, where
he was given attention.
The case was called in the police
court this morning, but it was stated
that Hirsch was not well enough to
attend. so the case was set for
Wednesday morning. Hirsch's wounds
are painful, but are not considered
dangerous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
CHURCH and PASTOR
MAKE fine Showing

With the closing of the year 1908,
DR.. |. P. Trotter closed seven years of
service as pastor of the First Baptist
Church. During 1903 there were 129
members received, SO of them for bap-
tism.
The church received 934 members
in the seven years, or an average of
about 1876 each year. The church has
averaged giving about $4,000 each
year for all purposes.
The new year starts out very en-
couragingly with the pastors salary
for 1908 paid in full. Six new mem
bers have been received thus far in
1909. The present membership is 626.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY
COM MI Err,
I'LL st Mon.
w. ]. NIXON

w. j. MlAON
VS.. No. "a.
A. U. MONTGOMERY.
By virtue and in pursuance of a
decree of the chancery court made in
the above styled cause, at the Deem
Der term, 1908, thereof, the under
signed commissioner will on the LIST
day of February, 1909, next, between
the hours prescribed by law, proceed
to sell at the front door of the court
house of Forrest county, state of Mis-
sissippi, to the highest bidder for
cash, all of tbAmerchantable pine
timber situated ehe land described
as the northwestNuarter, of I've south
west quarter and the sgdth half
of the southwest quartet And all of
the southeast quarter between Bouie
river and Dry Creek, IL section 80,
township 5, north range 10 west, in
said county and state.
Witness my signature this January
II, 1909.
T. E. BATSON,
1-11-3t-Mon Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
FRUIT GROWERS
IN CONVENTION
Hearst News Service.

LAGRANGE, KY, Jan. 11.-Fruit
growers, gardeners and florists of the
Blue Grass state were present in
large numbers when the fifty-seventh
annual session of the Kentucky Horti-
cultural Society was opened here this
morning. Addresses by President NJ.
=. Johnson and Commissioner of
Az Il lture NJ. c. Rankin featured
the 'l.cnins session. Two days will
be occupied with addresses and di ;
cussions On the best methods of i'm
p'ovlng the already great horticul
tural Iroductivity of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
HAWKINS & co, Compliments.
VS. No. 23.
A. K. KINNARD, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY COURT.
By virtue of decree of the chanc-
cry court of said county, rendered in
the above styled cause on the 9Th day
of December A. D. 1908, at the Deem
Der term, A. D. 1908 of said court, l,
the undersigned, duly appointed spe-
cial commissioner of said court, will,
on the first\ day of february A. D. 1909,
between til houof Ii o'clock am.
and A o'clock MN. sell, at the front
door Or MAJ n /reet door of the court
house in s 4 Forrest county to the
highest bidder or bidders, for cash, the
following described property situated
in the county of Forrest in the state
of Mississippi, to wit:
One bay mare about s years old,
with small white star in face, stocking
right hind leg and pastern one-half
white right foot, bought by said de-
PENDANT of one Ben Jones, and the
real estate described as follows;
Commencing at the northeast corner
Of section three (3), township four az,
north of range thirteen (13), west,
run thence south 42O, thence east 30
feet to point of beginning thence south
26S feet, thence east 259 feet, thence
north 260 feet, thence west 259 feet
to point of beginning. Said land bein
one and one-half acres more or le1
and situate in the said county of +
rest, state of Mississippi, toget'
with Improvements and appurtenanS
thereto belonging.
Dated this the 9th day of JanuarJ
A. D. 1909.
T. E. BATSON,
Special Commissioner
1-11-3t-Mon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
1-11-3t-Mon

State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
CLINE-HOLMES LUMBER co.
VS.. No. II.
M. J. EPLEY AND OTHERS.
BY virtue of the decree of the chanc-
cry court of said county, rendered in
the above styled cause on the 18th
day of December A. D. 1908, at the
December term, A. D. 1908, of said
court, I, the under signed special
commissioner of said court, will, on
the first day of February A. D. 1909,
between the houI Oft o'clock am.
and o'clock p.m seE at the front or
Main street dook q the court house
at public outcryEi1f Said Forrest coun-
ty, to the high& bidder or bidders.
for cash. the following described rear
estate situated in the county of For
rest in the state of Mississippi, to wit:
Lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (1D,
block eight (S), according to the
Bowen and Fuller survey. Lot three
(9J, block nine 90, according to the
Bowen and Fuller survey. Lot five
(5), block thirty-four (34), according
to the Hicks subdivision of the Hardy
and Scott survey. Lots six co and
seven Cd, block thirty-four (34), ac-
cording to the Hicks subdivision of
the Hardy and Scott survey. Lot three
(3), block five o., according to the
Mayfower Park addition. Lot eight
(S), block seven 60, and lots six (6)
and seven CD, block eleven I'D. &C.
cording to the Mayfiower Park addi-
ton, all the above property being To-
Gated in the City of Hattiesburg,
county of Forrest formerly second
district of Perry county, Mississippi,
together with the Improvement and
appurtenances thereto belonging.
Dated this the 9th day of January
| A. D. 1909.
T. e. BATSON,
Special Commissioner.
1-11-St-Mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
HOLINESS MISSION.

There was a large congregation in
attendance upon the holiness meeting
yesterday, which is being conducted in
the Stevens building on East Pine
street, just beyond the Hotel Hatties-
burg. There will be services tonight
beginning at o'clock and on each
night until further notice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
FIRE IN PETAL.

AT about 4 o'clock this morning fire
destroyed the residence of NJ. T. d.
Wilson in Petal. 1t is supposed that
the fire originated from a defective
fiue. Only a small portion of the
household effects were saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11
ways Good Show at the NEW GEM THEATRE % @ ceT4G
TODAY: 9TH e E N gineer." A
NEW SONGS LATEST MUSIC BY THE NEW GEN oBcHEsrRA
10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
w. B. PERRY
vs. No. as.
S. H. COPLON.
IN CHANCERY COURT.
BY virtue of decree of the chanc-
cry court of said county, rendered IN
the above styled case on the 18th day
of December, A. D., 1908, at the De-
cember term, A. D., 1908 of said court,
|, the undersigned, duly appointed
special commissioner of said court,
will, on the LIST day of February, A. D.,
1909, between the hours of II o'clock
am. and o'clock 4 In. sell, at the
front door of the c9frt house in said
Forest county, 10 II highest and best
bidder or biddfs/for cash the follow
ing described /real property sit
uated in the county of Forrest in the
state of Mississippi, to wit: West
half of lots 10, IA, Is and 16 in block
@ of the John Hamper and Hamper
and Whitney survey of the City of
Hattiesburg, Perry county (now For
rest county,, Mississippi.
Dated this the 9th day of January,
A. D., 1909
T. e. BATSON,
Special Commissioner.
1-111-3tMon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-11

| do it right, that's why take. Try
me once for goodness sake. Premium
Powder. 1872
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-06
WEALTH IN APPLES
Acre ia Fruit Yields $500 And Fruit is
of the Rest

Va AMS 0SSA
Prof.. G. B. Close, formerly OF Delaware
College, now horticulturist for Maryland,
has written the following article on Della
ware apples:
Before coming to Delaware l thought
that apes cmId only grow on clay soils,
and when saw the Delaware sands /
thonght they might do for peaches, but
not for apples. But after careful study
and observation of what is actually taking
place in Delaware, we must admit that
Delaware can produce as god apples as
can be found in any portion of the
country. The greatest surprise of all is TO
see what car be done on the light sands
Of this State. You get the flavor and
color and quality, and in prices you are
second to none. Last winter had occa-
sion to visit some of the fruit stores in
Phi 'adelplIia aud found that the best
grades Of Delaware apples were selling for
better prices than those of Oregon or from
New York. A friend of mine who is in
terested in apple culture in Colorado ad.
viSed me to invest in raw land in that
State at 800 per acre, with water rights
to cost another $780, When l told him
that Delaware orchards sometimes yield
from $500 per acre in single year, he
said: That is as good as We can do out
West Delaware is most fayorably sit
uated as to markets, far ahead of the
West. 1t seems to me that if I were to
go into the apple business in Delaware 1
should plant heavily OF the early varieties.
You can have apples the year round if the
fruit is properly picked, packed and
stored, You can eat apples of your own
growing every day in the year. I feel
deeper interest in apple culture than in
any other fruit"
A circular Issued by the Peninsula
Horticultural Society gives this informa.
ton:
''The Peninsula Horticultural Society
wins twenty.eight prizes out of thirty
three exhibits at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in
with Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and all the rest of the United
States.
Colonel Bracket, United States Pomo-
logist, said: 1t is the finest exhibit OF
apples have ever seen shown by hor-
ticultural society
"WhYP
"First. The earliest place in the United
States to grow apples.
"Second. At the threshold of thirty
eight million people and only few miles
from the ports of New York, Pbiladel.
phia and Baltimore.
"Third. We get the favor, color and
quality, and in prices We are second to
none.
Fourth. The elements of nature are
with u.s."
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-06
WHAT EVERY MAN OWES

1t is too often said that ''the world owes
every man a living" Rot, buncombe,
etc. Anyone who makes such a state
ment and believes it lays himself open to
the charge of being cheat and de-
faulter. Every man owes the world the
equivalent of his living, and the worlds
average price for said living is cheap, too.
When a man prepays this debt TO the
world he gets tremendous discount--a
discount SO great that he is frequently
tempted to sit down too early in life, and
his sons often do worse than sit down.
On the other hand the man who is
tardy and unwilling in paying this debt
to the world has to pay an awful price for
his delay. In other words the man who
spends his salary before he earns it has
10 pay a rate of interest which lands him
in the tramp line if carried to its logical
conclusion. In rs per cent. Of the-eases
this living beyond ones means and SELL
ing salaries before they are earned there
is absolutely no excuse for, and in 80 per
cent. of The cases the victims do not
realize the danger OF this creased incline.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-06
THE CHILD WORLD

The child group regards itself if not in
open antagonism, at least in potential
strife, with grown-up people and their
ideals, says the Kindergarten ReUiea0. To
be good goody" is to conform to adult
ideals rather than to child standards.
The "goody -goody" boy or girl is deemed
in some sort traitorous. II there is any.
thing that ought to be stopped absolutely,
it is picking out model children and inn
pressing them upon little people. It is
bad for the model people and does not
do bit of good to the people who are
supposed to be helped by it. This does
not mean that wise and tactful sugges.
tions from adults may not largely affect
children's estimates of their own play.
mates; but picking out certain little
girl or boy and saying: ''This is the
little girl or boy that papa and mamma
like" aud "This is the little girl or boy
that papa or mamma want you to grow
up like" is one of the most stupid things
grown-up people can do. II there are
children of strong personality in a group
you eau trust them TO influence. your
children, and you can trust your children
to have the good sense and the good
taste to pick out and appropriate from
that strong type of personality the good
thing.
The great thing is to recognize that
there is grown-up world and a child
world; and the great problem OF educa-
ton, it seems to me, is the problem OF
developing the virtues of the child into
the virtues Of the larger life. You will
find certain virtues enforced in every
child group. The trouble is that the
child's standards are ignored by Us in
stead Of being made points Of departure.
Tie child has sense Of justice aud fair
ness which he gets in no small measure
from his games aud play. T0be "cheat'
is to break the juvenile code. Loyalty
gets its first meaning from standing by
comrades aud playmates. Not to tell
tales is TO follow the group conscience.
Truthfuluess is recognized as juvenile
social virtue, and 'tibber" suffers in
esteem. These and other germs of yir-
toe develop among much that is savage,
trivial, absurd. Yet the wise adult who
looks at the world through the child's
eyes CO foster the best impulses aud
weaken unworthy impulses by sympa-
thetic insight and tactfnl suggestions.
The parent or teacher who ignores OF
bslittles these possibilities Of the chiId's
| life is worse than stupid.