davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
license ISSUED TO
Is OUT Of So WHO
Made APPLICATION
State Board of Pharmaceutical Exam.
iners Disappoint More Than so
Per Cent of Aspirants.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. THE State
Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners,
which met here this week, has issued
licenses to 2S of 5S applicants, in ad-
dition to which licenses were issued to
seven graduates of the Mississippi
University, who are not required to
stand an examination.
Of this class of 5S six were negroes,
two of whom passed, and most of the
entire class were applicants who had
failed in previous examinations. The
board met Tuesday, but the papers
We're not completed by Secretary l..
II. Wilkinson till Wednesday after
noon. Those who were granted Ii
censes to practice pharmacy in the
state, are:
Luther Q. Lee, Magnolia; Frank P.
Cassidy, Vicksburg; John T. Rusher,
Jr., Jackson; r. L. Bennett, Laurel;
C. F. Benson, Laurel; Stanley M
Hodnit, Meridian; Ratlff A. Forten
berry, Columbia Edward H. Tilly
Durant: Jesse C. Hutson, Isola; Ell
mer V. Mclnnes, Jackson; George M
Semple, Vicksburg; r. B. Harper
Fayette; William j. Bell, Okolona; R
c. Rush. Bay St. Louis; Frederick
Valley, Richton; ]. V. McMullen
Mize; ]. ]. Mcclure, Columbus; JOSEPH
F. Champion, Indianola; W. T. Phil
lips, jackson; c. S. Jackson, Leak
Vile: P. ]. Fife, Jackson; T. A. Rob
ertson, Independence; A. R. Walker
Port Gibson; C. T. Fisacherlu, Wi
mona; Wiley NJ. Wood, Franklinton
La: Joseph ]. Gerache, Jr., Vicks
burg; Claud V. Petty, Natchez; Ear
L. Kinney, Greenville.
The members of the board, afte
passing upon the papers, departed 10
home, leaving Secretary Wilkinson t
prepare the licenses for the success
full applicants.
The board is composed of Messrs
]. B. Smiley, Winona; L. H. Wilkir
son. Greenwood; o. c. Easterling, Fol
est; H. B. Wellborn, Columbia, and
R. Bryan, Tupelo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
SUSPICIOUS BOAT
Being TRAILED BY
The Authorities
Schooner Kate May Have Been Used
to Transport Explosives to Wreck
the Times Building.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Detectives
trail from this end the men who Sc
cured dynamite from the Giant Pow
der Works previous to the destruc-
tion of the Los Angeles Times build
ing have revealed a chain of possibly
suspicious circumstances as to the
movements of the gasoline schooner
Kate, which may serve to connect the
vessel with the transportation of the
explosive from San Francisco to some
southern port, presumably San Pedro.
Capt. e. ]. Burns, of the State
launch, Gov. Gillett, stated to the de-
tectives today that he noted the Kate
on Sept. % and 23 at anchor off a
remote portion of the water front in
Mission Bay. He also declared that
a launch answering to the description
of the Peerless or Pastime, the vessel
into which the giant dynamite was
loaded, came out from the Caskout
from the vicinity of the Kate's an
chorage on Sept. %, as his boat was
passing. This was the day on which
the dynamite was taken from the
works by the Pastime.
The Kate sailed from San Francisco
Sept. %, and has not been seen o,
heard OF since Her clearance paper,
show that she was bound for tn,
Galapagos Islands on a turtle hunt
ander command of Capt. John Oster
haus, owner and navigator.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
ANOTHER GOOD
LOMO PROGRAM

The program at the Lomo today
will be up to the usual high standarn
Hank and Lank (Essnary) are a
couple of debonair tramps, whose
grotesque antics are amusing. The
means they take to secure joy rides
are really funny and no one should
miss seeing it.
The Pony Express Rider (Essanay).
An echo of the long ago, when no
railroads opened the continent, and
the mail was carried across the plains
by men mounted on ponies, who made
relays at certain points.
The. Three of Them (vitagraph).
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
GUARD WITHDRAWN
QUIET IS RESTORED
Little Fear Of Violence to Negro Who
Killed Officer and Wounded
Another at Mobile.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. AFTER an
all-night vigil members Of the militia
who guarded the Montgomery county
Jail in which rested John Adams, the
slayer of Policeman Berry and as
'sailant Of Officer Ellington yesterday
morning. Today quiet is fairly we'll
restored, though mutterings are heard
on the streets, which will lead the
sheriff to furnish another guard to-
night, though the soldiers will hardly
be called out.
1t was announced by Jail authori
ties today that the negro would re
cover from the injuries which he re
ceived yesterday when a bullet from
the wounded policeman's revolver
pierced his lung.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
FOR LADING FRAUDS

Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. THE Fed
eral grand jury continued it's exami-
nation of witnesses in the Steele
Miller fraudulent bills of lading cases
here yesterday.
1t is the prediction of the Federal
officials here that indictments will be
returned some time today or tomor-
row. Among the witnesses yet to be
heard are F. Scuch, Havre, France;
F. Vangerpen, New York exchange
broken; R. A. Norris, clerk of Steele
Miller Company, and G. H. G. Linde.
Attorney w. A. Percy, who represents
over half of the Steele-Miller~ credi.
tors, went before ting grand jury To-
day.
Although it was expected that
Linde, on his arriYalehsEg <4pld be
s''';i:'; :; i. s.;.l ;: I''''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07

champions of every class. The roster
of names includes the La Pasque
Troupe, Francis ]. Boyle and COM
pany, the Lins'ey Trio, Harvey and
Adams, the Avalon Troupe, E. Kirke
Adams and company, Miss Clorine
Wenzell, Miss Josephine, Miss Belle
Young, NJ Cahill Orton, Fred Kenno,
Sisters Ortana, Frederick Wright,
Theo Arthur, A. c. Millens, Jack
Young, William O'Dale, Frank F. La
Veil, D. H. Gillispie, Nine. Gillispie
Walter and Minnie Ashborn. All OF
these people viii appear at each exhi
bition, and they are among the best
performers that can possibly be en-
gagged.
At 1890 o'clock there will be of
fered on a magnificent plaza erected
in front of the main entrance, a Sc
ries of extraordinary free exhibitions
1t is announced that they will be best
out door fetes ever before given tc
the public gratuitously.
The doors for the "Main Top" per
formance will be opened at 1 o'clock
and the matinee will start promptly
at 2 o'clock. AT night time the pro
gram will start at s o'clock and the
doors will open at q'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
GOOD REPUTATION
IS A FAIR ESTATE
Thls Maxim is Well Applied to tho
Sun Bros. Greater Progressive
Shows to Appear Here Soon.

The value of good name as
trade mark in winning the commence
and esteem OF the public was never
better exemplified than in the case
of the Sun Brothers Greater progress
sive Shows this season. Wherever
+bev have cast their tents and cara
van. immense crowds have been In at
tendance. The show is bigger and
better than ever. The arenic features
being enlarged and the animal de-
Dartment augmented by divers new
and strange beasts from distant lands
Th. Sun Brothers performance Is
sIwavs clean and interesting, and
cannot fail to be instructive to every
one. =.
For the 1910 tour will be found at
each performance the marvellous At
las Troupe, a company of eight OF the
worry greatest acrobats that ever ap'
nearel 'pefore the public. These expo
nents Of acrobatism present surpris'
ing series of entirely new ana orig
inal feats. requiring strength, athietic
skill and acrobatic agility. They e&-
ocute with astonishing ease and grace
+be most daring, difficult and thrill
ing acrobatic acts imaginable IL can
trutbfully be said that the Atlas
Troune stands without peers IN the
arenic armament. 49,. u,,,,
Resides this great act there VIII
annear a pick of the worlds ou'pu'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
SITTING UPRIGHT
in HACK BUT DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. Sitting
upright in his hack, but dead from a
bullet wound in his heart, John Bell,
negro hackman of this city. was
found at daylight this morning. He
is believed to have been killed during
the rioting last night
The mob which failed in its effort
to lay hands on two negro prisoners
whom the police spirited away in a
patrol wagon, may have wreaked
vengeance on this negro, but there
are some who hold to the theory that
the negro was killed by some one
with whom he had disputed over 2
fare.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
COLD WAVE MAY lNJURE
THE CROPS OF TEXAS.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Dallas, Texas, Oct. IA cold wave
is prevailing in North Texas today,
and it is feared late crops will be
damaged. The thermometer dropped
down to the so degree point during
the night. Lower temperatures are
also reported from many other Sec
tions of Northern Texas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07

The strength of story or picture is
in the penetration of that most vital
of all interest-the heart; and that
is the force and beauty of 'The Three
of Them"
Chiquet Bros. will sing "Roses,'
and "Take Me Out to the End OF. the
Pier"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
BIGGEST REUNION EVER
Held In MISSISSIPPI
Letters Received From Adjutants of
Various Camps Indicate That About
800 Veterans Will Visit Hatties-
burg Next Week.

Although at first householders of
Hattiesburg did not respond as lib
orally to the proposition to take the
veterans into their homes and enter
tain them on the occasion of the State
Reunion next week, as the local
ipated, the committee in charge of
providing homes for the visitors have
met with very gratifying success dur
ing the past few days, and arrange
ments have been made for the enter
tainment of at least 500 "old rebels"
The difficulty experienced by the
committee when the canvas first be-
gan is attributed to the fact that
majority of the ladies desired to be
away from home on the second day
of the reunion, the date of the Pros
perity Celebration, in order that they
might enjoy the entire program Of
the celebration without being con-
fronted with the necessity of prepar-
ing dinner for the veterans on that
day, which would necessitate their
remaining at home during the fore
noon.
May Dine Down Town.
This difficulty has been overcome,
however, as arrangements have been
made to serve dinners down town on
Celebration Day, and those who have
veterans at their homes may take
advantage Of this by arranging with
the committee to provide meals for
their guests. The dinners will be
served in the Collins & King build
ing, on West Pine street, and at
other convenient places which will be
announced later, the charge being 25
cents per meal.
Tomorrow morning a force Of car
lpenters will begin the erection OF
seats for the accommodation of the
school children and others at the
court house, and seating accommoda
tions for about fifteen hundred peo
pie will be provided.
! A Human Flag.
A picturesque feature In connection
with the unveiling ceremonies will
be a human flag of red, white and
blue, composed of children from tn,
public schools. This flag" will b.
created by arranging the children OIL
elevated seats which will be provided
for the purpose, in rows of red, whit,
and blue, the costumes of the children
supplying the colors. When this flai
/ is formed the children composing |
= will remain seated during the entir,
ceremony, at the conclusion of whicl
they will sing patriotic song.
Adjutant Chambers, of the Hatties
burg camp of Veterans, has receive,
letters from the various camps of tn
State with reference to the numbe
of representatives each will send, an
from these letters it is estimated tina
500 veterans will attend the reunion
In addition to these, there will be
considerable number Of Daughter
and Sons from various parts Of tn
n State, and indications are that tn
a Hattiesburg reunion will be the mos
e successful ever held by the Missi!
e sippi Division of Confederate We
S Grams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07

New Orleans, Oct. 7.-Cotton fu-
lures at noon strong, seventeen to
twenty-five points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07

McKellar. of Memphis, was perma-
nent chairman.
A new State committee of two from
each congressional district was se-
lected, and it is understood headquar-
ters will be opened at once. Senator
Taylor will take the stump within 9
week.
J. w. Thomas, OF Weakley county,
was nominated for railroad commits.
sioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
LATE MARKETS.
fRn Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. Wheat weak. 1-S
to 3-4 lower; provisions unchanged to
22 1-2 cents lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07

cudrBeS against nlU,
Broderick was quA
examination by Attorf III
resenting Senator Lori Al
MED that he had promise
or had given, any none 3'
valuable thing to State Seny
law, or any other person i'll
ton with the election of Mr.. L
He admitted that Holtslaw had
in his (Broderick's) West Side I
loon in June, 1901, but declared I. i
the visit had no significance.
Broderick testified that he made 4
his mind to vote for Mr.. Lorimer q
morning of the election, May 26, 1sQ
He admitted that he was the fri
Democrat to vote for Senator Lo1
mer, but said no one had told hf1
that Lorimer was to be elected th1
day. He had never heard, he said,
any financial transaction in come
ton with the election.
Witness expressed the opinion tn
Holtslaw told of receiving s2,5'
from him in order to escape a pc
jury indictment which had been vot'
at Springfield.
"He put it up to me after he got
the hands of Mr.. Lorimer's enemit
just as / could pass it along to son
one else who didn't know any mo
about it than a man in California
than l did myself"
Broderick said there was no ca
Gus or conference of Democrats
the Lorimer vote.
"How did 1t happen all these De
ocrats reached the conclusion that
was the right day to vote for \
j Lorimer, II there had been NO c'
; ference or agreement" asked Sci
= tor Frazier.
: II don't know"
"How did you reach the conclus'
to vote for Mr. Lorimer?'
D "Mr. Lorimer asked me that mo
5 ing to vote for him that day"
Representative John Griffin, Of c
y cago. a Democrat, was summoI
l. after Broderick had been excus
u Yesterday Representative Henry I
rili testified that Griffin told I
q "there was $1,000 in It for him q
II rili) IL he would vote for Willi
Lorimer."
" Today Griffin denied he had M
~ that statement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
sslppl always brings results
to Advertisers.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10

Jack Cavanaugh delivers ice to your door at reasonable prices. Light express. Prompt service.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Socialists Do Good.

Milwaukee, Dec. 7.-The Socialists, with Mayor Seidel in power, have made an excellent record. They have straight ened out the city's finances, throwing out the ancient accounting methods in use which were introduced in Jackson s and Jefferson Davis time. By install ing cost-keeping system they have put a stop to contract graft. Political ap- pointments have been abolished, and all city employees work eight hours day except the mayor and department heads who work from 10 to 14
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Fine Display of Toys.

The window display of Christmas toys at Vachon's is attracting considerable attention. Little tots clap their hands in childish glee as they stare at the beau tiful presents which they hope Santa Claus will bring them. The display was arranged by Mrs. Dabney, who showed excellent taste in showing to advantage the large red and white holiday bells, the dolls, Teddy bears and numerous mechanical contrivances.
 The children are busy scratching down with studied care the long list of pres ents they want old Santa to bring them.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Dance Enjoyed.

By inadvertence the story of the dance held.at the Golden North hotel recently was left out of the paper. Given by MT. and Mrs. o. T. Thoreson, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and Tom Tolber:, large number of invited friends enjoyed the evening to the utmost. With good mu- sic and congenial crowd the dance last ed until early in the morning. The hop was given in return for the whist parties held earlier in the season.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
KILLS CHILD TO
 DRINK THE BLOOD.

Lisbon, Dec. 7.-The body of a child, the son of blacksmith at Galizanna, was discovered in field near town. The corpse was bloodless.
 Dom Salivarrey was arrested, and he confessed he killed the child to drink his blood. The fend declared he was suffering from pulmonary phthisis and was advised. by a gypsy to cure himself in this wise. It is believed he is insane
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Only One in Jail.

With the departure of the insane pris- oners for Fairbanks, on last Saturdays s stage, Tanana's bastile was left with but one Missouri" who is serv- ing 90 days sentence.
 Jailers Leske and Shade are left in charge of the jail.' Leske injured his finger, so did not accompany Deputy Marshal Robinson on the trip, s. E.. Heeter being appointed a special guard. MT. Heeter has business in Fairbanks He may go outside to California for the winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10

- -- S--- '--s,- s..z.-2
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
After 49 Years.

Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 7.- After being separated from his wife for 49 years, Chas. Futile, of the soldiers home here, has begun suit for divorce. He claims his going to war in 1861 so anger ed his wife she refused to live with him when he returned "battle- scared" hero.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
RECEPTION IS
 BRILLIANT ONE
Major and Mrs. Farnsworth Enter.
 tain Many Guests.

Major and Mrs. Farnsworth gave re- ception at their post residence last Sat urday evening. Besides the officers and their wives many prominent civilians of Panama were invited.
 In many respects the affair was most brilliant, and would have caused expres- sions of surprise from people in the states, could they have seen this cosmo- politan atmosphere of comfort and ele- gance. Ladies dressed in the height of fashion, and men in army uniforms and full evening dress suggested the distinc- tion of class, while the plain black suits of others illustrated the unconventional democracy so typical of Alaska.
 Not the least of the noticeable features of the evening was the spirit of hospi- tality which pervaded the very atmos- phere, causing everyone to feel at ease.
 VERY PRETTY EFFECT.
 The rooms presented very pretty ap- pearance. The parlor and dining room were lighted by candles with red shades, which cast soft mellow light heighteE- ing the rich effect of the ladies' gowns.
 The dining-room table glittered with cut-glass and silverware, containing the tempting refreshments. In the center of the table was miniature spruce tree, from which radiated red streamers to each corner of the table.
 The reception lasted from S:3O to 1O:3O.
 The guests were received by Major and Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Bosard. Mrs. Riley served punch in the parlor, while Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. West and Mrs. Munro served refreshments in the din- ing room. The Misses Heeter, Cornell and Muirhead passed the refreshments to the guests.
 Among those present were:
 Dr. Harris and wife, Dr. Wertenber- ger and wife, Capt. Knowles and wife, Lieut.. Boschen, Lieut. West and wife, Lieut.. Kingman and wife, Lieut.. Riley and wife; Lieuts. Short, Fooks, and Null sen; G. A Tiffany and wife, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Munro, Miss Muirhead, Wm. Rodman and wife, Vim. Burnyeat and wife, Father Ferron, Judge Gallaher, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Ellegood, Mrs. Rob- inson, Miss Langdon, Miss Clark, and Messrs. Pieper, DeBaun, Hughes, He'd rick, Mozee, Bemis and Stamm.
 The following were invited but un- able to attend: Mir. and Mrs. Vachon, and Messrs. J. R. Walle, Jules Marion, s. E. Heeter,. Jos. Debn, Geo. Boulter, Dr. Loomis, Theo. Dietrich, J. D. Robin son. and las Gallaher
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Teacher GambleS.

Chicago, Dec. Miss Anna Strauss, a school teacher, made and lost for tune in a week. She took flyer in wheat and made $lS,OOO. She tried it again and lost.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10

CLOTHES PRESSED, $2.OO a suit; clothes cleaned, prices reas enable. Leave orders at News. SALMON, king and silver, for sale by the pound or ton, at Melozi river road house. Ed. o. Lint, prop. LOCATION NOTICES You can get them at the News office. FOR SALE-Two cabins on Second av., one well furnished. Part cash, rest on time. Apply News. FOUND-The best place in Alaska to do your job printing. The News. WILLING, capable man wants work of any kind. Will do odd jobs at reason able price. Apply at News. WANTED-200 men and women to buy their Christmas presents of George Bemis, the live jeweler. WANTED-Native woman to take care of child and help around house. App ply R. M., News office. LOST-Several weeks ago, gold nugget crescent watchpin between the Panama restaurant and Vachon's. Return to News office.
 SCAVENGER WORK-Done promptly, prices reasonable. Ad. H. L., News. BUY your wood of Burnyeat & Dehn. It pays to use high grade wood. STRONG man will saw and chop wood by the cord. Apply News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10

Sez I to myself, sez I ''I must be or dering that Christmas present for wifey at Geo. Bemis'. He does have such fine goods-and reasonable priced, at that '"
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
Catholic Church

Every Sunday, mass and sermon at 10: 30 a. m. At 80 p. m. special service for the soldiers. Short instru ction and benediction of the Bl. Sacrament.
 All are cordially invited.
 H. FERRON, S.. J., Pastor
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

(The NEWS has started a free employ ment bureau in connection with it's want I can Aps pee a am nd in s a aonmn paee m and n will cost him only 25c an issue to cover composition. If he gets no work the ad won't cost him a cent. Everybody who has odd jobs to be done will help a worthy cause by applying at The News.)
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
St. James, Mission

Sunday school 8: 30 D. m. Evening service [: 30 p. m. until further notice.
 DIR. LOOMS,
 Lay Reader in Charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-10
BIDS FOR C0RDWOOD WANTED

Bids wanted for the furnishing of TWENTY CORDS of cordwood to be delivered the Schoohouse The wood may be either birch spruce Ten cords to be dry and ten green Birch to be split.
 Bids will be received at the office of the clerk of the school board, up to D. Tuesday, December 20.
 A. J. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-17
CRISIS DE
REUMATESMO AGUDO

4 cuantos sufren de reumatsmo
agudo con sus dolores tan crueles en-
las articulaciones, en- los pies, en- las
rodillas, en- los hombros, y a
veces en- los rinones0 en- las costillas,
les aconsejamos siempre que tomen ell
OmagiI. 49,,
Porque, en- efecto, va sea en- licor, va
en- pildoras, ell Omagil tornado la MI
tad de la comida, a la dosis dc una
cucharada sopera del licor, o a la de 2
8 pildoras, basta para calmar muy
rapidamente los dolores reumaticos, aun
los mas crueles Y antiques, por rebel
des que hayan sido otros remedies.
Asimismo cura las neuralgias mas dolo-
rosas, cualquiera que sea su asiento:
las costiIlaf, los riTones, los miembros
q la cabeza, y aliyia los sufrimlentos
tan pnnosos de los ataques de gotta.