davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

coast where he will spend several
weeks.
Miss Erb, deputy county clerk ac-
companied by her mother is spending a
few weeks In Provo canyon.
Miss Ray Howe OF Vaseles Callfor-
MIA, is visiting In Ogder, the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Freeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Judith Keysor. Mabel Decker, Aleen
Taylor, Irene Van Pelt Effie Hughes,
and Florence Decker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

appointed dinner Thursday evening In
honor OF Madam Mayo and Miss Mayo
OF 81. Louis and Mrs. Story OF Montana
The table was very pretty with a pro-
fusion Of sweet peas and plumoaa' Be
sides the guests OF honor were Or. ana
Mrs, Mayo An informal musical fol-
lowed the dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Bull entertalns al dinner
this evening IN honor u Miss Miner OF
Logan, who Is visiting with the Misses
Hyde
After the circus Dr. John L, Critch-
low entertained a dozen friends at sup
per II was most delightful affair.
Music was furnished by the Apollo
quartet and Il 'was thoroughly enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Fabian gave
delightfully."- Informal luncheon at the
Alta club op Thursday In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

nnon. CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
YAvApAI COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Will Hold neeting Tonight for EIec-
ton Of Officers.

The members of the Yavapai Com
mercial club viii hold a meeting to-
night, Tuesday, at the Office of the
president. Judge r. e. Sloan, for the
election of officers and to complete ar
engagements FOR occupying the new club
house now being erected by Mr.. +. NJ.
Murphy. a large attendance is eX-
pected.
The Yavapai Commercial club is a
social organization whose membership
consists of the leading people of the
city and county both in social and bust
ness life. l. was organized about two
years ago with Il membership OF 1870.
but during the growth Of the new Pres
colt it has never secured for itself a
permanent home. Some TIME ago Mr..
Murphy secured the property where the.
new club house is now being built and
is fitting IL mp expressly for the pur-
poses Of this organization.
When fully completed the apartments
viii be as comfortable. inviting and
up-to-date IS any club member could
wish for, pleasing place for both
business and social appointments and
altogether 4 credit to the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Stranger Killed Himself in Court
House Plaza Last Night.

Shortly before IL O'clock last night
a stranger, supposed to be Henry Wal
ters OF Butte, Mont, sat down by
tree IT the southeast corner OF the
courthouse plaza, and leaning back
against it placed a revolver to his right
temple fired and died instantly.
Night Policeman McCord and Night
Waterman Doheny. who happened to
be i'm the vicinity. heard the shot,
though the report was not loud enough
to be heard in the sheriff's office. They
could not tell exactly the direction of
the report and il was possibly ten min
utes before Mr.. Kaufman found the
man, who had done his work so thor
Cuehly that his body had not even fail
en- over on the ground. The wound
was powd,. burned and the bullet did
not cone cut, but blood flowed freely
from the point of entrance saturIting
his clothing on the right side and the
ground beneath his hand which held
the weapon OF self DIES truCtiOn, a 32-
calibre revolver
Coroner Burnett was summoned by
Mr.. Doh ny, n jury was empaneled, the
remains viewed and his personal effects
taken charge Of after which the body
was turned over to MOhn & Doris, un-
dertakers. md the inquest continued to
> o'clock today at Judge Burnett's
Office In his pockets were found
small leather purse, a comb, a five-cent
piece and various other tribes of no
value. together with = railroad ticket
from Santa Monica to Benson, mem
bership card in Oswego lodge, Knights
of Pythias. of Butte. and documents
showing membership in the Federation
Of Miners. His X. of p. card bore the
name OF Henry Walters. The only per
son among those viewing the remains
who could definitely recall having seen
him before was Jack Raab. who says
he has seen him in Bisbee and thinks
he worked there in the mines.
The dead man was we'll dressed in
dark clothes shoes blacked and had the
general appearance of one in comfort
able circumstances. He also had a sill
yer watch and chain. He was presum-
ably in the neighborhood of forty years
cid and has a small dark mustache
with very prominent and straight
nose.
He was a rugged. healthy looking
man. rather tall and though his hands
were SOFT they bore evidence of hard
work. Nothing was found indicating &
motive for suicide except the absence
Of money in his pocket, which suggests
dependency over financial matters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
NEW YORK ARBITRATOR.
To Settle the Frisco Street Car
Dispute.


Dispute.
San Francisco. Cal, June 15.-Oscar
solomon Strauss of New York has been
selected as-the trade arbitrator to pass
upon the differences existing between
the United Street railways Of this city
AID their employees. After canvassing
long list Of names. including many
jurists Of note and men prominent in
the financial world. Patrick Calhoun of
New York, representing the railroad
company, and W. ID. biahon. the repre-
sentative for the carmen, agreed upon
the selection OF Air. Strauss, ana a tele-
gram has been sent asking him to ac-
cept the Office
Mr.. Strauss is the American repre-
sentative in the international court of
The Hague and is the president of the
board of trade OF New York he was
formerly tie American minister to
Turkey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16

Tommy-"Pop. is patience = virtue2
Tommys -Pop-"Yes. my SON" Tommy
And is virtue its own reward ."
Tommys Pop-"So we are told" Tom
my-"And do all things come to those
who waltz" TOmmy's Pop" My son,
never attempt TO monkey with the
proverbial buzZ-saw." - Philadelphia
Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, d. c.. June 15-ForCcast
for New MeXico-Fdir. showers Tues
day night Wednesday showers.
Wyomiug-Showers Tuesday and
probably Wednesday,
Arizona-Fair Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DIR. c.. A. Scroggs has removed his
office to the Aldine, 326 So. Hill St. Los
Angeles. where he will be glad to meet
his friends and acauaintances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16
alEstate Bargains

\ Good Investment
Modern room brick residence in
Bennett addition east front leased for
i months at $50 per month; can be
bought for 81 500; $500 cash. balance
long time, rents viii pay for it,
l6G-acre ranch. 3 miles y. w. Of
Glendale, mile from Peoria. Price
$50 per acre.
4-room frame house; bath and city
water; lot 5oX275; price $3.50; terms
$50 cash and SO monthly payments.
4 room brick dwelling and screea
kitchen; city water; price 500; $50 cash
and $3.50 monthly payments.
II you are paying rent better pay for
home.
r. II. GREENE,
Secretary,
~ N. Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-16

HIDES AND WOOL.
New York, June 15.-Hides. steady
wool. firm.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20

Echo of Hot Springs Disaster.

Johannes Van Elderden has been
awarded $4,000 in federal court at
Little Rock against the Waters
Pierce Oil company and Chambers
& Walker. W. II. Goskins was also
awarded Judgment against the same
parties for $4,000 The suits grew
out of the explosion in the pool room
operated in Hot Springs by Cham
bers & Walker on December q,
1902. As a result Of the occurrence
Van Elderden lost his right leg and
Gaskins vas also badly injured, his
right leg Being broken. Van Elder
den entered suit for $4,000 dam
ages in federal court, being a citizen
of Florida. Gaskins, who is a citi-
zen of Pennsylvania, sued for $15,-
600. In the complaint it was al
legged that the defendants wrongfully
and unlawfully transported over the
streets in Hot Springs to the Cham
bers & Walker pool room a large
quantity of high proof gasoline for
the purpose of storing same in tank
on the lot which had been erected by
the Arkansas Gas company for that
purpose; that said gasoline was used
for Illuminating the building; that
on account of its quality it was high
ly explosive and the quantity so car
ried rendered it extremely danger
Gus to persons and property; that the
defendants wrongfully and careless
ly proceeded to transfer the gasoline
to the tank and in doing so allowed
a large quantity of it to escape and
run on and under the floor of the
building, causing the gasoline to ex-
plode and wreck the building and IN
flict great and serious injuries to the
persons then in the building. A
number Of other suits growing out
of this accident are yet to be tried.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Meeting of Teachers Announced.

President Crawford of the State
Teachers Association, makes the
following announcement:
"'The next meeting of the Arkan-
sas Teachers Association will be
held in the city of Little Rock, De-
cember 80, SO and 81. The purpose
of this organization is to discuss ed
ucational policies,to considercourses
Of study, methods Of teaching
and plans of work, and to aid and
promote the cause of education in
this commonwealth. The meeting
will be held during the Christmas
holidays in order 10 secure as large
an attendance as possible. Some Of
our sister states in the south have
more than a thousand teachers IN
the annual sessions of their asso-
Citations; shall the teachers Of Ar
kansas show less of zeal and enthu-
siasm? Of the good which results
from these conferences, there can
be no doubt.
I'VE confidently believe that the
attendance at the coming session
will be by far the greatest IN the
history of the association, and we
earnestly request that school boards
and school superintendent SO ar
range the dates of their holiday va
cation that all teachers who wish to
do 50 may be present during the en-
tire session of the association. All
friends of education are eligible to
membership and We hope to have
very large attendance from school
directors and others who are inter
ested in the growth and progress Of
our educational institutions"
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Must Issue Bills of Lading.

The state railroad commission
has rendered a decision to the effect
that railroad companies must issue
bills of lading for cotton rendered
them at stations, whether or not
there is sufficient platform room Oh
which it may be stored until cars
can be secured to haul it away The
railroads have been refusing to IS
sue bills of lading for more cotton
than could be stored on platforms
at the various stations. This policy
worked hardship on the buyer,
who could not secure advances from
the banks without bills Of lading,
and in some instances large suns
are tied up for weeks at time.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Recovered BIS Sparker.

T. H. Swift, a merchant Of Hous-
ton, Texas, was robbed on an Ar
kansas Midland train of a valuable
diamond between Helena and Mar
veil. Mr.. Swift, when he missed
his jewclry, made no outcry, but
at a small station telephoned to
an officer to meet the train at
Brinkley with search warrants for
eight people, all the occupants of
the coach except himself The off
Ger was on hand and Mr.. Swift's
diamond was found sewed in the
skirt of a woman passenger. -Four
Of the eight passengers were arrest
I'd and gave their names as follows:
John Morgan and Pearl Morgan,
his wife. of Oklahoma City, Ok. !;
Edwin Elyn of Nicksburg, Miss. ;;
Charlie Baird, 126 South Twentieth
street, Birmingham, Ala. They
have been connected with carnival
show and were en- route from Hele-
IA to Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
New Gould Line to New Orleans.

4 high official Of the Missouri Pa
cifc system gives the following de-
tails concerning the new Gould line
from the Missouri river to New Or
leans: "This direct New Orleans
line will 90 over the Missouri Pacific
present tracks from Kansas City to
Carthage From Carthage to the
Arkansas state line, a distance of IS
miles, the road is almost finished.
1t is the most expensive piece of rail
road construction built this year. 1t
cost $4,000 cash a mile. \ great
deal of blasting had to be done, but
it gives the Missouri Pacific a 1 per
cent grade from Buffalo City to
Newport. From Newport to Wynne
it is almost finished. From Mari
anna to McGehee and from McGehee
to Concordia the track laying has
been finished. At Concordia we con-
meet with the Texas and Pacific for
New Orleans. The whole road will
be finished next summer"
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Apples For the Fair.

Senator John ?. Logan, who has
charge of the work Of gathering the
states fruit exhibit for the st. Louis
Worlds Fair, reports that he has
secured and placed in cold storage in
st. Louis 1900 bushels of apples.
In his report to the board, Senator
Logan says: 81 have about 100 va
rieties in the collection at st. Louis,
and vet we are short en- varieties,
for a great many trees did not bear
any fruit this year. 1t was my in
tention to make an exhibit of native
Arkansas apples, but on account of
the failure to bear, could not secure
them this season, but have arrange
ments completed so that in case they
bear next year | will make this one
feature of our exhibit at st. Louis.
There are at present bearing in the
orchards Of Benton and Washington
counties, to say nothing of the other
counties that are raising fruit, not
less than 100 varieties of native Ark
ansas seeding apples, that possesses
merit and are good commercial APP
pies. although 90percent of the ap-
Piles in the state this year was of the
poorest quality that we have had for
more than ten years, the largest per
cent of the apples have in storage
are as fine specimens of their respec-
tive varieties as | have ever seen
GROW anYWhere."
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Negro Kills White Man.

Albert Garlock, a white man, was
shot and killed by negro named
Brown in Roland township, Pulas-
Xxi county. Garlock and his wife
went to a negro wedding out of GU
riosity and there Garlock and the
negro had some words. After ac-
companying his wife home, Garlock
and his brother went to a place
on the road and waited for the ne
gro. When Brown appeared Gar
lock started toward him, holding in
his hand heavy club. He had
taken only few steps when the
negro pulled a revolver and fred.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
Grateful Bandit.

The man supposed to be Pat
Lacey, wanted for murder and train
robbery, who made his escape from
Little Rock last week in the buggy
belonging to the officer who arrested
him, deserted the buggy on the out
skirts OF town, and later the horse
was found near Bryant station.
Pinned to the bride was the follow
ing note: "Am obliged for use of
mare Would return her to Little
Rock, but haven't the time Lacey,
handcufTed, was left sitting in the
buggy alone, when he dashed the ami
NAL into run through the streets
.hronged with people and made his
escape.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Minority Report Opposing Cooperation
Adopted.

|
the State Baptist Convention was
called to order at Little Rock or
the 18th inst, and held a three
days session, adiourning Monday,
the 18th. Ex-Goy. James ?. Eagle
was made president by acclama-
ton. Gov. Eagle has filled this
position for the last twenty years.
The attendance was the largest 10
the history of the convention, and
many distinguished church men
from other states were present
among them DR.. Graves, the veneer
able missionary to China, and his
no less distinguished wife. DR..
Graves has labored as a missionary
in China for forty-seyen years, and
has been ably assisted in his work
by Mrs. Graves, who speaks the
Chinese language fuently.
One of the most important ques
tions before the convention was all
effort to draw together the two fac
tons of the church IN this state. At
the recent meeting Of the state asso-
citation it was agreed that the asso-
citation dissolve and meet with the
state convention, upon certain con-
ditIons. These conditions were
widely published at the time, but
the convention refused to adop1
them, and instead adopted minor
ity report of the peace committee,
as follows:
cd That we invite all the
Baptists Of Arkansas to cooperate
with rs on the old-time Baptist
principle and practice of co-opera
ton for which this convention has
always stood, which are identical
with those prevailing in other state
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES principles and
practices under the operation Of
which God has so abundantly bless
ed US IN years gone by.
"(2) That while We regret the
departure of any Of our brethren
from this convention and It's work,
still we recognize their right to
work upon any plan that may seem
best to them. and shall pray Gods
blessing upon any good that may
be done by any who may not see
fit to cooperate with us
The report of the state mission
board, which was submitted by DR.
J. F. Love, showed that the num-
Der of missionaries is 81, days Of Ia
Dor 6,821, miles travelled 36,172,
churches supplied 66, other stations
supplied As, sermons 1871, relig-
ious addresses III, professions Of
faith 1,243, baptisms ~, added hy
letter sos, restored 58, total addi-
tions 1910; churches organized
IL. IOuSts DuI1l {. NOSb VI IAOis,'S
81 600, collection on mission field:
for various purposes over $4,000.
The receipts Of the board the past
year were: For state missions &c.
904.72, being $2,158 more than
last year; foreign missions $4,021.-
SO, being $3.50 more than last
wear; home missions $2,399.73, be-
ing $1,O66.5O more than last year.
giving total collections for the year
$13, 33477, or a gain of $5,531.4?
over last year, or I per cent. In
collections for missions the Second
church, Little Rock, leads, having
given $2.108.59. Pine Bluff WAS
next, giving $1,005.76.
The report of j. II. Kitchens,
Jr., as treasurer, showed expendi-
lures amounting to $11,193.84, and
receipts amounting to $11,488.16,
leaving $294.32 cash on hand. The
sum of $8,11209 was paid to mis-
sionaries and pastors. The receipts
included 1880 from the home mis-
sion board and $6,850.45 from !.
| II T Cyo
The Newark journal., 1903-11-20

Europe continues to refrain from
any serious word of criticism of the
policy Of the United States in the
Panama matter.
President Roosevelt has personal
ly appealed to Senator Hanna to
retain the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional republican committee.
Richard Croker, former chief of
Tammany, who has been residing in
Europe for several years, will prob
ably return to this country shortly.
The large dry goods firm of D.
Crawford & Co, of st. Louis has
been placed in the hands of TO-
ceiyer. Assets, 100000; iabili-
ties, 100000.
The negotiations between Rus
STA and Japan have so far advanced
that the Associated Press is off
cially informed that the announce
ment of settlement may be ex-
pected soon. -,.t4
: Elroy S. Plat, treasurer of ST.
Louis contracting firm, committed
suicide at Pittsburg, Pa, by shoot
ing himself. Plat fled from st.
Louis several weeks ago, when it
was discovered that he was short in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Hawaiian islands now Stand
third in the list Of sections produc-
ing cane sugar for expectation. Gu
riously all of the great cane-sugar
exporting spots of the world are
islands. Cuba stands at the head
of the list, with an annual exporta-
ton under normal conditions of
over 2,000,000,000 pounds; Java
next, with an average annualproduc-
ton of 1900, 000,0 600 pounds, while
the Hawaiian islands have now near
" reached the 1000, 100000 mark.
China and India are also large pro-
ducers of cane sugar, but consume
practically all of their production,
their expectation being small.
Miss May Goelet, an American
heiress, was married to John Innes-
Ker, British nobleman, in New
York City on the 10th. Gathered
in front of the church, where the
wedding occurred, was a mob COM
posed almost exclusively of we'll
dressed women, who disgraced
themselves most shamefully in an
effort to get a view of the wedding
party. When the bride and groom
left the church women rushed to
their carriage and boldly thrust
their heads in the windows, and it
took an extra squadron of police to
clear a passage for the vehicle AS
soon as the wedding party vacated
the church women forcibly swept
aside the ushers and proceeded to
tear the floral decorations from the
chancel and pews.
The West Texas Stockman,
which is an authority on live stock
matters in Texas, says; accord
ing to the views of men who are
well posted in all matters pertain
ing to the cattle industry of Texas,
the total number of cattle in the
state today will not exceed 7,00O,-
600 head in round numbers. In
fact, these figures are generally re-
garded as an outside estimate and
doubtless in excess of the real num-
Der. Of these, 100000 head Of
cattle in the entire state of Texas
about 100000 head belong to the
range country, as they are what
is termed range cattle, and it is
there the greatest loss has been
sustained throughout the depreciat-
ing in values. This depreciation Of
values during tie past year repre-
sents a loss of at least 100000
to Texas eattlemen."
Representative Grumpaeker has
reintroduced his bill in congress
seeking to reduce congressional rep
resentation in those Southern states
which it is alleged have discrimin-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-10
PLAIN PROOF.
What This Gentleman Says is a Mere State
ment of Facts.

No one can have any reason for dis
proofs which follow, for veritica tiOn of
the same is within easy reach of every
resident of this vicinity. That
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly and
etfectually cure kidney complaints is
substantiated not only in this particu-
lat case, but Ey all who have given
them a fair trial. Testimony like
wise shows that you do not have to
take them indefinitely to be cured.
Walter McLach'in, machine hand
employed at j. Holiday & Sons plan
ing mill, Wheeling, w. Va, address
1892 Jacob street, says; clad | not
used Doan's Kidney Pills when / did
| would not be alive now. | was in
terrible condition, and although [
took quarts of medicine / got no bet
ter, but worse. Friends spoke of my
bad appearance and thousands knew
about it. l could hardly get around,
and felt and looked like a dead man
more than living one. Doan Kid
nev Pills were blessing to me. hall
a box relieved me, three boxes entirely
cured me and now | feel as though
my back was as strong as that of any
horse in Wheeling. | would rather
have a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
than the services of all the doctors in
the state"
For sale by all dealers Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.