davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

The Miners union will BIZ the feature
at Lagoon tomorrow when II Is antielpat-
ed that one Of the biggest crowds Of the
season will be present Special trains
viii bring IN delegations from all the
leading camps Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
AT THE RESORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN!

The Tenth and ThIrty-thrd wards are
at Saltalr this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

Tomorrow night viii be the weekly, big
ball al Saltair. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

Al Lagoon today the Seventeenth ward
is holding its annual outing with heavy
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
TO BUSINESS.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

Mrs YIN. II King entertained Pres
ident Mrs Richards and the visiting
delegates az luncheon at the Alta club
during the noon recess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-23
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

/ Jim Richardson is selling some delfc-
ious ice cream these days.
The fire at the Blue Jay mine at
YeringtOn completely destroyed the
buildings at the claim. The loss is
about $500.
The Lyon County Times states that
bee culture is becoming one of the
leading, industries of that prosperous
section.
J, H. Rae of Dayton has bonded the
LOttie group of mines in Esmeralda
county. The ground has been Sec
ured for eastern parties.
Lewis Brown and family of Newcas-
tie California will shortly move to
this city and take up their permea-
ent residence here.
The bands excursion to the pines
and ferns of Mohawk valley on the
Feather river. will take place on Sun
day, September 9Th The round trip
will be but $2
The Hawthorne Bulletin states that
a number of prospectors are now on
the Walker Lake Indian Reservation
hunting the hills over for mineral
deposits, and that several of them
have spotted ground that will be locat-
ed as soon as the Government throws
the land open.
| A burgler of Lovelock shot and
wounded a resident of LoyefOck, whose
premises he was endeavorng to plua-
| der last Thursday
The suit of Farley Nj Jones, South.
ern Pacific brakeman who lost foot
in railroad wreck. has been settled
by paying him $4,000.
The John Bruener Company has pu {.
chased the entrance fee Of the frs
night of the Sacramento State Fair anC
will make it free night to all Thy
fair will commence August 81 and enc
September II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-23

Trib cures bruises and sprains. -
c. w. Friend. Optician.
See the new samples at Joe Platt's.
VIM. Harrington returned to Virgin
ia on last evenings local.
The mail train was only three hours
late yesterday. There is still chance
for Improvement.
Miss Stella Colcord who has been
camping with party at the Lake has
returned to this city.
Joe Plat has received an elegant
line of Fall and winter samples Of
gents clothing. He guarantees q per-
feet f1t.
Dick Thomas had a leg broken 5v
falling from shed at Golconda Thurs
day
1t is expected that the trial run OF
the Everett placer mine on Carson riv-
er will be made this week.
Mayor Mackey is in for improve
ments and practices them. He is ha~
ing concrete sidewalk laid in front
of his residence.
George James. who has been spend
ing his vacation in this section, return
ed to Sacramento last evening where
he will resume his position in the Sac
ramento shops
Wadsworth has a record of thirty
seven arrests for this month which is
fair showing for Village of that
size.
Miss Bessie Beers who has been
visiting Mrs. Kenny departed last ey
ening for her home in Oakland
A Lander County hunter last ween
| killed an eagle measuring ten feet
four inches from tip to tip.
| 1t is again rumored that the Southerr
Pacific railroad will extend the Car
son and Colorado railroad to Ton
opah.
| The twenty-sixth Nevada report.
have been received from the binders b,
Secretary of State Douglas and ar
being distributed and sold
/ The Reno Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans viii hold a picnic at Bowers Man
sion tomorrow.
The Shoshone Indians will have
big fandango in Marshballs canyon
near Austin, commencing on Angus
q and continuing i've days.
| Owing to much better facilities fo
handling ice cream we are enabled I
make a substantial reduction In tn
price of. same. Our cream is guara,
teed strictly first class. ]. e. RICE
ARDsoN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-23
To-days Picnic.

The Eagles picnic at Bowers Man
sion tomorrow will doubtless be AL
tended by many from this city as the
fair is only 20 cents fer the round
trip.
Those attending will go over on the
loctI in the morning and the train
for the return will leave Bowers a.
6:15.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-23

c.. d. Marks. at the Western Union
office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry of Reno, and is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on all
No 5S1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-23
Church Notices.

Presbyterian-Serv at IL a. m.
and T:30 D. M Sunday school at noon
Christian EnGeavor at $50 p. r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
WORTH ONE MILLION
DOLLARS PER POUND,
Radium, the New Mineral Which
Has Created a Sensation in the
Scientific WOfId,

Radium, the new mineral recently
discovered, can now be bought for
100000 pound, the price having
been reduced from one million.
Radium is a scientific sensation.
1t is said to be the NEST important
discovery in the last generation and
epochal in the history of science.
Briefly described, it is a powder, a
combination of metals, which gives
Oft light almost as strong as the
light of the sun. 1t is as far ahead of
Roentgen rays, the scientific sensa-
ton OF six years ego, as these rays
are ahead Of twilight. When the
so-called X rays scientists actually
photographed the bones of living
persons, laymen were awed. This
accomplishment would be the merest
child's play for radium. With it
photographs can be taken through
three feet Of iron or foot of lead.
Its value tr surgery, to medical
science, and physical science cannot
even be approximated. To modern
scientific research it is what the dis
covery of the telescope was to astron-
omy. One wee bit of the metal is in
New York. 1t was brought there by
leading electrical engineer and
scientist. lie obtained his portion
from the discoverer in Paris, and,
being only as much as one can hold
between the thumb and fore finger,
is worth $50. He, in coriuntion
with leading surgeons, is making ex-
perrin ,nts which promise TO be Of in
estimable benefit to medicine. Ex-
perimehts' are also being made in
Paris, Berlin and Rome.
With its rays. which escaped
through MARY thick wrappers, the
New York man took a photograph
in closed and almost hermetically
sealed trunk. In dark room it
glows like PHOSPHORUS. Carried in
ones pocket, it causes a blister on
the body, exactly like sunburn.
| The strength Of the pure metal is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
sDCIAI EQUALITY.
Miss Garner Has Another Say Re-
earding aR0osev eIf'sz Social
Rquaifty Mig Shfnare- -Nom-
80 iaafes g 8eksietseIQndStF b For - =
,sss sAuOtkler Term. 80 10 - : Z -

Mr.. Editor:-I esteem your Kindness
In publishing my late item with refer
ence TO social equality; especially as the
sentiments clnJained in it duD'G seem
cOngenial with your views On the sub
ject.
Yes indeed, Ex-President Cleveland
did exhibit such an extraordinary amount
of tact and policy that it was very hard
to tell whether he was Democrat or a
Republican. That seems to be his fin
est accomplishment. Would you desire
to have Democrat or Republican
either that Was not competent To fill the
Presidential capacity for all the people?
Ex-President Cleveland has the extra
ordinary experience and knowledge
gained by eight years in Office as Presl-
dent. According to my weak judgment
If he is willing to serve the people for a
third term he should have 10 out of 30
of the votes in the next election eau
not think that President Roosevelt by
entertaining Booker Washington at din
ner ever intended it as any dlsrespect to
Sontherners; if it had any other intent
than personal favor, as a just return
for similar favor that had been shown
him, would sooner think the incident
erners as corresponding with the custom
that has produced SO many mulattoes.
The just and liberal ac.s of these people
should not be too hastily judged. espe-
cially in IA narrow and suspicious way.
We all need to heed ths command: ::
"Judge not that ye be not judged, for
with what Judgment ye judge ye shall bs
judged" 1t very often proves true.
The Old Testament Scriptures show
that the Israelites were strictly command
ed cot to haye sscial intercourse with
the surrounding nations; aud that when
ever they vic ated the command they
were pu unished both Individually and as
a nation by some plague or cuis,. The
lesson stands today for all.
George COmbe' in his work on the
constitution of man, sYs that it has
been proved that mulattoes never in
crease after the fifth and seventh gene
ration, and It miscegenatiOp is a sure
way to exterminate both races
Rev. G. 5. Weaver, in his fifteen lee.
tures to young people, warning mothers
Of their great responsibility in the ne
OF their children, says thAy had far oet.
ter consign their Child to the cold grave
than to the care Of an imm )ral nurs,.
Ii what some p p.ople CD the brutal ele
ment, can he trusted with the care Of
tile helpless, impressiC n ID elittle ch loren
aud other sacred home duties, the people
need not be alarmed ab)ut the society
around the National Capitol.
Mt. JOY, s. q. E. A. G.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06

duced TO tfenton. now let me intro.
duce you 50t this daughter Of Trenton
The lady 6ne of a group 8 Or A
excellent and charming daughtsfs Of
the above mentioned ex.confederate
soldier. u j. Hancock, ESQ OF
Trenton. She is quite young vet.
being possibly % years ofage. She
was FIR a fine, a teacher Tin the pub.
lie schools / think at Greenvill,. ).
Texas, but last year, some time, the
date j. not remembered. she was
married to Travis nj. Dumas, Of
Grayson county. They decided upon
romantic scheme in getting mar
ried. The idea conceived and car,
ried out was this. They came to
within, about one mile of Bonham
and stopped on the public road lead-
ing to Bailey, when Judge w. "A.
Evans was sent for, who went out
and performed the ceremony for
them. They afterward moved to
Caddo, IT, where they now live.
The task she is to assume and per-
form is to formally present to Gen.
eral Gordon, at New Orleans, in
May, foe horse, which Is to be
given to him on that occasion, pos.
sibly by the Texan Confederates.
but that it may be better understood
l copy the paragraph as it comes to
m viou, crn,yo noJlS.
..'NIrs. Travis M. Dumas, or this
city, daughter of the Confederacy,
has been selected to ride the horse
that is to be presented to General
Gordon at the New Orleans Confed-
crate reunion in May. She will also
make the presenta ton speech in
New Orleans"
(. The horse is at Caddo snow, in
chage Of Mr.. and Mrs. D DUMAS. Mrs.
Dumas is very popular at her new
home in the Indian Territory, and II
is said that the old sGonfederates are
tc be congratulated upon their good
judgment, in selecting one-who can
perform the honor with such grace
The Galveston people have COM
imenced xorkS9n a sea wall, to pro-,
Eteot the city in case Of another dis
laater ike thesQne of the 9th ofSapt,
ss190U. The proposed wall will cost,
between three and four millions Of
dollars, and still the wall only ex-
tends three or four miles along the
gulf shore. 1t can hardly be sup
posed that break water can be built
there which would give Galveston
anything like absolute security, but
it is the beginning of a good work
which may be continued later on.
J. S. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06

almost tey6aa bslief. Rsof. Curie.
of Paris, tile ,iiscoverer, saysfhe would
not dare to trust himsslf III q room
With . kilo 2of pure. rss |iafae as it
would, without doubt, ;desffSy his
eyes, burSFeli the skin, oFhis, body,
and perhaps cause 9instans:s death.
From carrying small hetalic case.
containing small bit for the metal
,underehis arm, he sustained a bura
which was fifty days iahraliny.
1t requires no exposure to light to
become lncandescept, send will glow
for years, and will cause other sub
stances to become radio. active. 1t
is white crystalline powder, which,
in the light looks inoifensive and
harmless, but when in the dark
glows like steel melted to its highest
pitch. And whether it be in dav-
light or dark, lit - constantly send
ing out the rays, which can pierce
three feet of iron, take photographs
in closed trunks. and metallic cases.
1s Will retain It's full strength perpet-
ually. It's rays travel almost as fast
as sunlight.
The metal could, of course. be
used for heating. generating power.
or for 8 dozen things, but until the
cost is reduced somewhat from the.
present price, it is not likely. that il i
will be used extensively for anything.
Its ultimate uses will be as an aid to
surgeons, physicians and medical
practioneers, and to each of them, it
is said, it will be an invaluable assist
ant. Doctors predict that it may
prove ,efficacious for the treatment of
many diseases which now run their
course practically undisturbed by the
best treatment Leading scientists
are looking with the singular metal
New York physicians hope to be
able 70 make the first announcement.
They are hard stswork. - Greenville
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Notes of General Interest Gathered
From Our Exchanges.

Edwin l.. Burdick, president of
b: l.. Burdick & Co., and Of the
Baffalo1 Envelope Company, was
murdered at his home on Ashland
Avenue. in Buffalo, N. Y. last Fri.
day. The murder. is enveloped in
mystery. The murder was commit
ted after 1890 o'clock at night. The
walls Of his room was bespattered
With brains and, blood and his BODY
Was fouud" on a lounge the next
iporning. The. head had been
crushed with some blunt instrument.
England tried for another pupilis,l
tic championship Friday night az
Detroit, and scored another defeat.
Ter champion bantam weight, ANDY
Tokell, was beaten decisivelv by
Harry Forbes, the champion bantam
weight of the world. % 7'',
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
STATE news MOTT
Gathered Here am. Tkssc:s 1890
densed for Qnick ReadSnd e

A sad tragedy occurred at Inmsn
last week. Reuben Pitts, a young
teacher of the Inman graded school,
shot and killed one of his scholars,
Ed Foster. Pitts began to chastise
Foster, who resisted and while they
were scuffling over the switch pis.
tol shot was heard by three other
boys in the next room who were
peeping through the door. The pis.
tol was in Pitts hand. Foster in
his post mortem charges Pitts with
throwing his pistol in his face, when
he grabbed at it and as it came down
it exploded, that Pitts again raised it
t. his face, when he sank on the
floor from weakness. The tragedy
occurred February 9th. Foster
died on the 9th. Pitts at once sur
rendered. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury is "that deceased came
to his death by a pistol shot wound
inflicted by Reuben P. Pitts on Feb
ruary 9th, 1903"
Joe keenan,, the negro who shot
and killed Samuel Wilmoat q short
while back and escaped, being cap
tured in Union county while tr ,vel-
ing in woman's clothing, was hanged
in Greenville. S. c., on last Friday
at noon. He said he had not intend
ed to kill Wilmont, but shot him to
get away. He made speech on the.
gallows in which he warned all to
let the deadly pistol alone. He said
he was ready to die.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
'$1.oO A YEAR.

ney On NM lH s. Porter's dwelling
house, also 6is wagon shelter. Mr..
Hack Garoer's eock kouse was blown
Mr.. JseS Little, Of Ko,.on, h.,
just returned from hunt down At
Reesvilie, 8. G.. Some Of his friends
from Spartanburg was with him. He
reports that they had a fine time
eating fish, birds, etc. He says he,
is going again. s-,:x 7
At party at Mr.. George Sprousefs
last 81 hrdsy night Mr.. Henry Gsult,
srn oENlr, John Smith Can't, and
Mr.. m Foster, son Of Airs John r.
Foste got in a fight and friend, !
pre- sent tparted them, and Henry and
Cries Foster, brothers of Lem
Fl hada few words when Charles
str Henry on the head with 3
ga G Pailing knockipg him sense
: ARhile and cutting 3 cSnsids%s
e ash on the side Of his head
5ve his left ear. DR.. Wood
~ tor and cauie next mornin0
essed and sewed up the wound. !,
fte aeehed to be in critical oondi-
ton Sunday and Monday, ,.and his
father sent for Dr.. Iawson. of Uniion.s
and he came and examined his wound !.
l.le,ssys that he don't think that an;
operetioaswill have to be performed, &
althoNghs hiss skull is mashed in Z
h'tle While Dr.. Lawson. was ID ;
kel.,n, Mr.. Dan CAN'T sent an4ero
boy that he had hired to DR.. Wood !.
to sec if he had smallp,x and
DR.. Lawson said he certainly had
a case ef smallpox and that caused ) !
great deal ofuneasiness in our COM
munity,s The boy said thst he came
from tS Spartanburg and said that the
smallpox was up there E
Mr.. Stsrks Gsrner's little boy.
Willie, got hisknes cut one day last
Mrs. Ed Littlsohn,e Of Jopesyilie,
IS visiting friends on the Ridge.
PERDU..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06
KElTQN KR0NIClES.

Mr.. EDITOR: The weather. is fine
DOW and the farmers will soos have
their plows moving.
The wind on the 10th of February
was pretty heavy on the Ridge, but
little damage was done. A great
many trees were blown down, half a
dozen or more were blown down On
Mt. Joy church ground, q chin
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06

good people who treat the negro
humanely and squarely and of such
people is our State composed. We
are not of.those who comes down to
that state of "social equality"
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-03-06

IN THE TOWN OF UNION,
:sEdvc Cotton Mills, one Knfffine
LII ana Dyo Rlanf, one. sOiI4BfiH.
axQQr rFurniture Manufacturing Con-.
sS9Fns, Female Seminary, Five (
lfadcd schools, Water WOrks and
z1%fectr1c Lights, Population 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

Our new dry goods department
is now located at 432 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-28

Remember our big Clothing
department on 4th street,
north of Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
TOLD SECOND HAND.

An Interesting True Tale OF Feeding.
bright young woman of Coin. Iowa,
who keeps her eyes open, tells an inter
estirp and true story Of her chum's eXpe-
rience with food
She saws: "She had nervous dyspepsia
for several years. and when an attack
came on she would go TO physlclan
and get some relief up to last year. when
she had the grip. which left her very
weak, and then her stomach collapsed
and refused to retain anything but tho
very simplest foods. Soon she could NOT
cat even those, and for seven days she
had no nourishment hut raw egg and
milk, and she was told by a physician
that n change of air and scene might re.
store her to partial health, but she would
never again be well, and would probably
die Of consumption of tho bowels.
"She always complained of terrible dis
tress after eating, which was soon fol
lowed by vomiting, yet she was so hungry
all tho time that she would try to eat
One day she read an article about Grape
Nuts and asked her father to get some
and he went out and bought a package
She took II tablespoonful, moistened witt
a little milk, Tho taste was delicious ant
satisfying. and to every ones surprise
there was absolutely no pain or trouble
In her stomach after eating It,
"After O. couple of hours she called fol
some more rape-Nuts, and this time TN
amount was doubled. and soon after eat
ing 1t she fell into a sound, natural sleep
sleeping for several hours, something sh
had not done since her illness Withou
the aid of morphine, She continued Y
use Grape Nuts alone for one week. I'm
| proving rapidly all the time. and thel
began to increase her diet, as her return
| ing strength and annette made this pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

Richmond after a visit to friends IN stau''-
ton, Vn.
Mr.. Walter 13nyliss, OF Goldshoro' ~ ~ :;
i3ayllss, who Is sick at the homo OF her
brother, Mr.sJ. j. Powell, of West clay
Street.
Misses Lizzie and Rosa Gcrring are NJ
home again. after II vacation spent III ,ne
,,,o,,htnins and Mt tho University OF Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. John j. Powell has boon sick at ms
home, No. DOs1h West Clay Street, sincc
last Sunday, With Il severe attack o.
rheumatism. Or. Michaux IS In a'te''u-
hllcc.
Miss Lizzie 1Icppelt has returned ~ l,o on ,s
after delightful visit to the virginia
mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
DAILY FASHION HINTS
GIRLS crock,

Tho smart little frock shown here is
characterized by bolero which carries
out the long shoulder effect In pointed
sleeve cap. 1t is daintly set off by the
use OF medallions and ribbons. the same
idea being carried out in the prettily
shaped sleeve cuff. The body shows the
fun blouse in front. with just little
blousing in the back. The skirt is full,
perfectly plain. as the waist has all tho
trimming the frock can stand without
overriding 1t. A charming frock could
be developed by use Of white albatross
for the skirt and sleeves, using n polka
dot silk for tho blouse and for trimming
the bolero as illustrated. The design Is
suitable for any of the soft materials In
either washable silk or woollcn fabrics