davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
LOST.
AUCTION.

THURSDAY. AUGUST Z. AT 1870 a. m.
H. - Goddards residence. No, Goddard
Court 2nd 80 between End aud 3rd Fast
cOusls ing - couch -IIrboard dlni room
tables, chairs good domestic sewing machine
b) X case. chifOnler, NJ ller range. cooking
utensils etc. Il. A. Andrews, Auto oneer
F.. NJ ONION AUCTGoNEER AND AP-
pralser 2i8 state ST.
LACH's, 3B STATE ST. NEW AND
secondhand Furniture, Carpets. stoves
Dr1ckery. straw Matt,ugs leaiquarters
fot Fruit Jars New goods exchanged for
Old
FOR FURNITURE AND CARPETS CALL
a. l. Y l. Furniture 4 Carpet lnstallnent
House Terms 81 on so, sl0 on slOl - h
IND south T. sorensen Tel fisE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
WATCHES AND JEwELRY,

WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Cleaaingtli
handspring g. q. h. W Bowers, e2h b.2nd so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
SHOES FOR DIFoRMsD FEET.

SOLID COMFORT FOR THE HARD TO
g. Special casts made Scientific shoe max.
INK Gus Z. Olsen. s. +. Third south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

CALL FOR "NEGoTlAToR," OUR LIST
OF realty Bargains Free at Office Harrlng.
ton Courtney, 20 ". End 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
BRIGHTON, BIC COTTONWOOD.

STAGE LEAVES TUESDAYS. THURS.
days saturdays Special stage any time
Call or address DlnwCodeys Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
FIRE PROOF STORAGE.

REDMAN VAN STORAGE CO, OFFICE
and forage Rooms le5 and l2S S. W. feEipS
81. Continental Market Bldg Moving 5t)r'
age and Packing OF II. Ii. Goods a speciality
Phone SIS Y. X \. Redman Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
AMBASSADOR WHITE RESIGNS
Gossip as to Who WilI Succeed Him
the Kaiser's Court,

BERLIN. August 5.-Arbassador Whfts
mailed his resignation to the United
States several days ago to go into effect
November 7th. There Is much gossip
at Berlin concerning Mr.. Whites prob
able successor. and one circumstansiaI
story is that the President intends to
transfer Ambassador Tower from st. Pc
tersburg to Berlin. Minister storer. from
Spain, to be Ambassador to Russia. and
to APPOINT Henry White. now secretary Of
the embassy at London, as Minister to
Spain. Mr.. Tower. who has been dis
satisfied with ST. Petersburg. expressed
months ago a wish to be transferred to
some other equally desirable post. pre-
terably Berlin.
ANDRES D. White was appointed Am.
bassador to Germany April I. 1887. In
March last it was announced that he
contemplated resisning because OF III
nraith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

\ =
The choux of ribbon which slriS nave
been DOMINIC for months past, though
NOT nuite ont of date. has been altered a
little. both as regards form and name
Instead of being long at the notion OF
having ends, it sticks out ut the sldesr
and is entitled 'pussys minister's, "hile
the round ones sometimes seen, by the
swell ladies maids are called cabbage
bows.
Neither name sounds exactly the correct
onas in speaking of girls dress finish
;ne hut one must be in the fashion now-a-
DAYS These little things being observed
when a girl goes away from home, her
new acquaintance by this means finding
o,,+ If she is in 1.-The swim as they ex
cordinsly.
press it, and place her in their circle ac-
Miss Matte Harris entertained the Stay
tHome Whist Club Monday night, when
again Mrs Bland Smith and Captain
Harry Webster carried off the honors
of making the highest score.
Mrs. Bland Smith viii be the hostess at
the next meeting
Major Clay Drewry wilt entertain at a
house party commencing Saturday. at
his country estate. Centraiia.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Culp, of Pitts
burg, Pa, will. in the future, make
Richmond their home and, are now re-
siding at No. 207 West Franklin Street.
Mr. Culp has been elected freight traffic
manager of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. 4Ir. culp with
his wife will be welcomed by the social
circles OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph Williams
sailed yesterday on the Celtic for Eng
land, to be absent on the Continent sew
era1 months.
Mrs. Annie Wise Mayo has returned
after brief visit to Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer s. Henley Will
leave Saturday to visit relatives In lower
Middlesex county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Can
non leave today for Canada and the
Thousand Islands.
Mrs. a, S. Richenbach is spending the
summer in Philadelphia. and before re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

in the Jail breaking. It was done chiefly
by few men who were blind with drink,
and .instigated by some battering away
at the jail doors in utter defiance of every
principle of law.
I say without hesitation that the men
who did the damage We're in liquor and
consequently bloodthirsty and this act,
like many such tragedies Of the past
year, have come upon us with the re-
opening Of the saloons But for the liquor
these men would have been counselled.
and as to civic resistance, we ell know,
that a positive treatment Of men in such
condition as the few wild men who bat
tered the doors away would have avail
ed. that a short, sharp fight would have
sent them out in a hurry.
I think we need the most positive law
upon the men who broke that Jail, and
may God forgive the gen who did the
lynch!ng.
EDWIN S. Kinks.
Rector OF ST. James Church, Leesburg,
Vo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
WHO'S IN coNIEMPI2
tortion.

It is well enough to keep in mind the
fact that the affair in amherst county
which has caused such. a. sensation
throughout the entire State had its origin
-in contempt proceedings which Judge
Campbell. Of that court, instituted against
the Rev. j. c. Crawford. Mr.. Crawford
had. published an article In the paper,
which Judge Campbell regarded as n
contempt OF court, and so summoned the
defendant before him to answer 10 The
charge The Judge discovered in the
meantime. however, that the preacher
was not technically guilty of contempt.
and so discharged him.
Judge Campbell then left the bench
and a little while thereafter publicly
horsewhipped the defendant Crawford
subsequently he was arraigned In his own
court and tried for assaulting the
preacher. and the jury brought in a YER
dict of not guilty. This verdict was rem
dered In spite of the open confession Of
Judge Campbell that he did commit a
breach OF the peace. The verdict was in
direct conflict with the evidence and in
defiance OF 1t. The whole trial was a
mockesy and the verdict an absurdity.
Now contempt OF court is defined as
'.disobedience to, or open disrespect OF,
the rules. orders or process of court
Now who has brought the court OF AM
herst into contempt the Rev. J. c. Craw-
ford or C. j. Campbell. the presiding
sudEs!
We submit that Judge Campbell is in
contempt of court, and we submit that
Judge Campbell's court is in contempt of
ttself- The law Of the State. by the act
OF the Judge of the County Court of Am
heret and by ths act OF the court itself,
has been brought into contempt and ridi-
Guile. and we respectfully invite the at
tention OF the General Assembly of vir-
Rinia to The fact. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
MARION HARLAND'5 RECIPES
Picked Watermelon Rind.

To quart of vinegar allow three
quarts OF brown sugar. Bruise four
ounces of stick cinnamon and two ounces
Of cloves: tie in a muslin bag and boil
five minutes with the vinegar. Pour this
over the scraped and sliced rind- and let
it remain twenty-four hours. Drain Off
the liquid. Reheat; pour over the rind
again, and let it stand for twenty-four
hours. Then boil all together for short
time. and bottle
Layer Cake.
Rub to a cream cup Of butter and
two cups Of sugar, add the well-beaten
yoks of five eggs, then cup of water.
Beat long and hard. then stir In lightly
enough prepared flour to- make a good
batter. About three cups should be sur
fcient. Last OF all. fold in the stiffened
whites of the five eggs. Bake in layer
tins in a steady oven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

g TREND OF THOUGHT IN DIXIE LAND S


The Montgomery Advertiser has been
taking notice of our attempt to revive
old viva voce. It says:
..They tried the viva voce plan or Vot-
ing in a recent Congressional primary
in Virginia. and as well as we can I'M
derstand the sentiment of the people
Miss viva is not as attractive at close
Quarters as was expected. In our 1udg-
ment, it is an absurd effort to make an
old custom fit changed conditions and
will never be popular"
Replying to criticisms Of the Southern
convict system made in a negro conven-
ten, the Atlanta Constitution says:
1.-THE courts do not capture and send
honest men to the convict camps. Every
negro or white man in them has been
fairly tried and found guilty of vicious
felony. If, then, the colored leaders Will
join in a great crusade against negro
crimes and induce their colored friends
to beat the chain-gangs by cultivat1ng
honesty, they will do more to- cepiete ana
reform the convict systems OF the South
than by a century OF abuse OF the sys-
tens It is a plain and easy way. Let
the negroes universally adopt it and the
convict treatment question will cease to
interest them
Discussing the apologies that have been
offered in behalf of the students Of a
Massachusetts, college who cheated In
their examination for entrance to Prince
ton University. and the sense Of honor
in such matters which the Boston Herald
has heard Of as obtaining at the Uni
versity of Virginia" the Charleston News
and Courier shows that an absolute
"honor system" has been in force in
Southern colleges for many years, and
adds:
1T is the unwritten law OF many OF
our leading colleges and universities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s. 1909.
TARIFF WALL.

e hiss been seriously suggested that a
uarped-wire fence be built along the
seandary line between Montana and
,atFolling the line and enforcing the
am laws.
The Springfield Republican explains
the apparent necessity for such protec-
.ion against smugglers and comments as
follows:
AS 1t Is now, cattle particularly cause
trouble. They are worth about 20 per
cent. more on this side CT the line than
the other. and seem to know it, for it is
said they have 8, way Of drifting in this
direction when human beings are not
visible to the eyes OF the guardians
tgainEt smuggling. But 1t is found that
{ the fence is built at the joint expense
VI The two governments 1t will be much
cheaper to have Canada furnish the wire.
even though 1t comes from the United
States. This ia because the steel trusts
are selling wire to outside, countries at
lower prices than are charged to home
consumers. & fence constructed on those
terms would be a fine illustration Of how
the trusts are working to undo the home
market while the government is engaged
In fencing 1t in.
Here is 4 sure-enough tariff wall. We
have all heard OF the f1gurative wall. but
here is al tariff fence IN fact. a fence
which It is proposed to erect in order to
keep foreign cattle from coming into our
borders
This incident presents an interesting
study IN connection with the so-called
beef trust Meats are high in this coun-
try because cattle are scare. We have
not been raising enough cattle in the
Gnited States to supply the home de-
mand, and wherever the demand for any
article is greater than the supply the
price must Of necessity be high.
The Times has pointed out more than
once that the cattle-raisers are getting
high price Of meat is directly traceable
to this. The beef trust includes the cat
ue-raisers as we'll as the butchers and
packers. There is a scarcity of cattle in
she United States. yet under our tariff
laws cattle from foreign lands cannot
compete. Therefore the cattle-raisers
and the meat packers of the United States
have the situation in their own hands
and make prices to suit.
Here is the whole trust and tariff
{. lesion in a nutshell The way to regu-
late the trusts and prevent them from
extortion is to take away from them all
of the peculiar benefits of legislation
which they enjoy. Other remedies, So
called, do not fit the case
Mr.. Roosevelt's idea of regulating trusts
amounts to nothing SO long as the Re-
publican tariff remains. fn, force We do
not believe that the abolition of the tariff
will abolish the trusts, But when we
take away from the trusts all the pecu-
lar benefits of legislation which they en-
joy and put them IN competition with the
trusts of ether lands. we take away from
them the power to monopolze and ex-
tortion. us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

law that is administered by the stu
dents themselves with a rigor which Is
nEexlble In the South the twenty-five
Philiips-Andover boys would be dis
graced for all time. There is more than
one southern college in which their pres
ence would never again be tolerated.
The students Of these institutions would
give them a fair trial before a court
composed CT the entire student body. and,
verdict of guilty having been rendered.
Would notify them to leave the college
or university within forty-eight hours.
The faculty would subsequently be in
formed of the action taken. A few in
stances Of the kind are of record, but
not in all the seventy-odd years of its
existence. however, has the University
OF Virginia. for example found itself har-
boring twenty-five collegiate black
guards. One in a decade would be a
large estimate"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal claims
that America must continue to be the
worlds granary. It says:
Europe can never compete with the
American farmer. Europe Is cranlped
and crowded and must cling to the in
tensive style of farming, while the Amer
lean farmer, reveling in broad acres and
boundless fields, follows the extensive
method so long in vogue in this country
The harvesting and threshing are done
by machinery, speedily and with an
enormous saving Of labor. Foodstuffs
can be produced so much cheaper in this
country that the American farmer can
undersell any other save the South Amer
ican.' res,er r..g.-
The people about Charlotte, N. c..
ought to be happy. If the Observer of
that town is not casing It says:
This is indeed bountifu season. The
vineyard and the orchard vie with the
melon fields in yielding luxuries for mans
benefit and their efforts to some extent
remove his thoughts from the condition
of the atmosphere"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
ANE asP1peR OF cHARAcT Err

y
Our esteemed contemporary, the Nor
folk Pun1lc Ledger. -..,s just entered
upon the twenty-seventh year Of it's ex-
is.ence. and in noting the Interesting ar
adversary. takes occasion to review the his
tory of afternoon newspapers in Norfolk
II mentions various competitors OF the
Ledger. which were seen Tor time and
then passed away. and estimates that at
least $4,000 has been expended in rari.
Gus attempts 10 establish in Norfolk an
other afternoon paper. In the meantime
the Ledger went on in its usual way, and
altered not the course which its found
9ers mapped out for It Dur:ig all those
years the Ledger prospereo and is still
rrosperinE and enjoys the respect and
good will Of tho community.
The reason OF the Ledger's success. IN
the fsce Of spirited opposition. is very
.,laan to those who have watched Its
course. The Ledger has always been a
EnRspeper. and has had but one aim in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
THE PRESS ON The CAMPBELL VERDICT

: -
will have been set which will weaken the
influences Of the judiciary and lower it
In the eyes OF the people through ut the
state kWhile at the same time ut y pc. oe
regarded as justifying any man IN tasi111 e
( the Jaw into his own han --,.l It's no. :.
q question OF Furnishing Judge Campbe!l
with which the Legislature has to dot
IS a question of removing stain from
the ermile. and vindicatins that ior
which 1t stands
Norfolk Landmark: '.No doubt the ac-
qulttal OF Judge Campbell in the Amherst
County Court will settle the fate OF any
Impeachment proceedings in the Legisla1
6ture- DE will so scot free. It Is q
shame, OF course. however, much. MT.
Crawford may have been to blame Tor
the original trouble !. evertheless, Judge
Campbell will find that the people of the
State as g. whole will not give him SO
easy an acquittal as he got from the
Amherst jury. and he will for many a
year feel the weight Of their conde!nna-
ton of his offense.''
Petersburg Index-Appeal: 1--WE do not
say that Mr.. Crawford sought or desired
immunity from punishment in considera-
ton OF his cloth, but we do say that ne
had no right to expect it. He was the
aggressor, and he did not act towards
Judge Campbell as the world might fair
ly expect of a Christian, and especially
of a Christian minister. but, as far as. We
can make out, seems to have exulted in
the technical advantage which shielded
him from punishment at law for the
wrong he had done Judge Campbell. The
verdict of the Amherst jury means that
DR.. Crawford deserved the castigation he
GOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Norfolk virgfnfan-P Pilot: ..And what
was the inspiration Of all this enthusi-s
aam? Simply that a young ard vigorous
man and judge of the court had been
acquitted Of assaultlng an old and
feeble man and minister of the gospel
with whip. That the assault was com
mittted was not even denied neither
is was felonious ASA tor not is not Tor:
us to say. The simple fact is that an,
assault of a particularly aggravated ma
ture was made and the assailantg has
gone free Not only that, but his ac-99
quittal was made The occasion of a mani
festation of hysteria that we should have
supposed impossible of occurrence IN any
well regulated Virginia community.
Technically Judge Campbell may not
have been guilty Of felonious assault.
but he was certainly guilty OF assa ult Of
some kind, and the general public will
see IN his acquittal miscarriage OF
Justice, while the hysterical scene that
attended the acquittal will be consld-s
cred matter of little credit to AM
herst county or the Commonwealth.
Newport News Times-Herald: Mr.
Crawford is a minister of the gospea and
when he charged a Judge with being
corrupt he should have produced evidence
Of his guilt or apolostzed, and doing
neither, he had no right to expect treat.
ment that would not have been accorded
any other man
The whole affair was deplorable, but
we have never felt that Judge Campbell
was not justified in what he did.
Richmond Dispatch: IF the Legislature
fails to take serious cognizance of the
Amherst proceedings ard verdict, and per-
mits them to go unrebuked, a precedent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
AFTER THE LYNCHERS.

The Times is gratitied to know that
Governor Montague and the Loudoun
county authorities are after the members
Of the mob which recently lynched a
States prisoner at Leesburg. There
was no sort of excuse for this act OF
the mob The man was in the CUSTODY
Of the law and he would have been tried
In due cos,rse. But the mob would not
have it SO. It wanted to kill man, and
II carried its savage purpose into effect
in defiance of the authorities and in ut
ter contempt of law.
The men who did this thing should be
punished to the full extent Of the law
fer their crime They ought to be made
to understand that in this State the law
is supreme and cannot be trampled UNI
der foot with impunity.
Elsewhere we publish, an article from
a well-known clergyman of Leesburg,
who was present and who is fully COM
petent to speak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
One Convict Recaptured.

by Associated Prsss.}
NASHVILLE. TENN. August 5-one
Of the convicts who escaped from the
State prison last night. was captured
this morning about two miles below the
penitentiary, while trying to cross ths
river. Tie men separated after getting
out. aud they have been seen In different
parts OF the city. but efforts to captUre
them have been UNSUCCESSFUL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Mr.. L. P. Thomas, member Of the
House of Delegates from Newport News,
is reported to have said that before the
adjournment last Monday. Of the Legs
lature, the belief was prevalent among
the best-informed members that that
body will be in active session until :he
summer months after it meets IN No
venber next
This would not be the case if the Leg
islature had chosen a commission to
codify the laws and conform them to the
new Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

describe Absent treatment" would be
of no avail
l. Which is the more formal way of
addressing a gentleman of slight ac-
neutrality-suspicious. Mr.. Smith or My
Dear Mr.. Smith,
2. Alsa is Very sincerely yours" mora
formal than very sincerely or Sin
cereIy?" AN ADM1RER-
l. Dear Mr. Smith is a shade less
formal than MY Dear Mr.. Smith
3 Always add yours" whatever the
prefix. It is senseless to write that you
are sincerely or truly or faithful
1y.'' or "ccrdially''-and nothing else
Sor,e time ago I wrote to you asking
what is the best exercise to strengthen.
deepen and give clearness t.. the voice.
Your answer was practice deep breath
ing and read aloud. Now. 70 be plain,
there are a great many things at home
that would hinder me from reading
aloud. I have taken the pains to write
to YOU this letter asking you if you could
please suggest another exercise. Do you
How do great orators and actors
strengthens their voices? NJ. T. r.
To attempt to strengthen the voice
without vocal exercise would be like
trying to learn to swim without going
near the water Walking strengthens
the whole system but does not help the
voice in any other way. Talk while You
walk, if you like, but speak you must!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Tie hanging of one or two hangers
would do more to abolish lynch law in the
State than all the lectures that could be
delivered in generation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Condemnation of the Amherst verdict
and Of the course Of Judge Campbell is
not approval of the action of DR.. craw-
ford Not so far as this paper is con-
cerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Mrs. Carrie Nation says she would
rather kiss a wet dog than a man who
smokes. Up to the hour Of going to press
no male smoker has entered any protest
against Mrs. Nations choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Mr.. John TliNfccay, private secretary
to Senator McLaurin, Of South Carolina,
is quoted as having said shat the sena-
tor declined to accept office from Presi-
dent Roosevelt because he wanted to
have a fight to the finish with Senator
Tillman. That seems to have been an
after thought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

The girl who is engaged to Frank Huy-
Ter. a member of the famous candy max
ing firm, has arbitrarily postponed the
wedding. She knows that sweethearts
get more boxes Of "Huyleris" than wives
can expect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

With Governor Montague vigorously
pu]ling at one tend and Commonwealth
Attorney Garrett at the other, and the
best sentiment of virginians backing
them, Loudoun county ought to be able
IN npl, off legal hanging pretty soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

There will yet be music In the Sixth
District. The Socialist-Labor party has
nominated as >its candidate for Congress
the leader Of a brass band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Anti-soot societies are being organized
in New York and Philadelphia to encour-
age arbitration of the anthracite coal
miners strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

The strongest evidence that Colonel
Bryan will not again be the presidential
candidate of The Populists is the fact that
he yachted with the FLUTES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

A Savannah man who had swallowed a
corkscrew was ordered by the court to
quit the town He will probably take up
his residence in Kentucky.