davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
NINE DEAD, TWENTY INJURED.
Outcome Of Race Riots In Evansville,
Indiana.

After the recent riot at Evansville,
Ind. the inhabitants are obeying the
orders OF the mayor and the people
are keeping on the streets. There are
nine dead, one dying. three others IA
tally hurt and twenty-one more or less
injured as a result of the encounter
with the militamen. Martial law will
not be declared until there arises adj
ditional trouble.
The negro fire company has left the
city under advice of the mayor. and
their places In the department have
been filled with white men. The ne
groes had become so frightened that
they were regarded as untitled to per
form their duties and were relieved
from duty at their own request.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS.
Twenty-four People Meet Death
Through careIcssness Of Engineer.


Through careIessness Of Engineer.
Twenty-four persons were killed
and thirteen Injured In a head-on col
IisIon on the Virginia Midland divi-
sion OF the Southern railway at Rock
fish. Va, Tuesday afternoon.
The passenger train which left
Washington at 1915 a. m. for Attain
Ia. Ca, dashed into local freight
which was standing on the main line
OF the road at that point, wrecking
both engines and the baggage and ex-
press cars OF the passenger train
The freight train was in charge OF
Conductor Brubeck and Engineer
Hale.
Engineer Hale had orders to get out
OF the way Of the fast passenger train.
but for some reason which has not
yet been explained he had overstayed
his time and had failed to take sid
Ing so that the passenger train could
pass.
II Is now said to be almost certain
that of those killed nineteen were col
ored persons, as the second-class
coach. which was telescoped. was oc-
rupied almost exclusively by them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
OFFICER SHOOTS DESPERATE.
Supposed Arizona Murderer Captured
After Being Wounded.

A special from Douglass, Arizona,
states that Officer Lon Graham shot
and fatally wounded man named
Smith, supposed to be the man who
killed Officer Thomas Vaughn and
wounded Graham at Douglass on May
16. The shooting occurred In sa-
loon. Graham recognized Smith and
drew a gun on him, demanding that
he throw up his hands. Smith
reach for his gun and Graham shot
him in the neck. Thousands of people
were attending the carnival, and with
difficulty Smith was removed to the
hospital where Captain Rynning of
the Rangers placed guard of two
men. High feeling exists against
Smith, and should he recover it will
be difficult for the officers to protect
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
Tho Manchurian plot.

Nothing has yet been heard In Of
ficial quarters at Washington of the
ultimatum delivered to China by ia
pan and England, according to the
Odessa dispatches printed. 1t Is GER
tain that the United States has not
recently been approached in this d.
rection by either of the governments
named as parties to the agreement,
so lat 1t has had no opportunity to
Indicate whether or not it would lend
its moral support to an effort on the
part ct England and Japan to protect
their interests in Manchuria
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
RIOTERS ROUTED.
MIiItIsmcn Defend Jail at the Cost Of
Seven Lives.

Wh1tIaWc0 beTeno jail ~ the Co6x o
Seven Lives.
Seven persons are dead and four
teen injured as the result of riot a
Evansville, Indiana. The crisis came
at the end of four days rioting and
general lawlessness as a result of the
war between whites and negroes
Miiitiamen have been engaged in
guarding the jail where sixteen ne
groes are confined. From O'Clock
In the morning until the hour of the
catastrophe mt night the crowd surged
around the jail, calling the militia
men vile names, assaulting them with
stones and berating the deputy sher-
ms who guarded the jail. At 1920
o'clock the rioters pressed forward
with determination and innocent on
lockers and the curious followed.
Captain Blum OF the national guard
ordered charge on the rioters Grad
ually the crowd was forced back, the
soldiers using their bayonets and
butts of their guns. Suddenly riot
or fell A soldier tried to drag him
to his feet, but before he could do
SO was assaulted by rioter Stones
and boulders began to fly through the
air. A soldier was struck with rock
and fell A rioter was knocked down
with gun butt and then a shot was
fired.
The one shot started a fusilade Of
musketry and shotgun fire from the
defenders of the jail and a scattered
return fire from the rioters. Fully 300 |
shots were fired from the jail win |
dows, the court house steps imme- |
diately opposite and the soldiers in |
the streets. No one Knows who fred
the first shot. The soldiers say il was
the rioters.
Governor Durbin is said to have IN
structed the authorities not to jeop-
ardize the safety of the Jail with
halfway measures. The soldiers and
deputies fired into the retreating mob
II men who ran into Division street.
For fifteen minutes the firing con-
inued. When it ceased the soldiers
lad the place. In front of the stag
,ering band of fifty-eight soldiers lay
he dead and wounded Means and {
hrieAs of agony and fear came from :
he injured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
late Tammany ssehem VIII Become
Subject Of King Edward.

For some time past rumors have
been afoat that Bourke Cochran of
New York might be induced to accept
seat In the British parliament and
Join the forces OF the Irish party.
Commenting on these reports. Lon
don correspondent asserts that Mr..
Cochran is not only giving serious con.
sideration to the question whether II
VIII NOT be to his best interests to
make London his home henceforth.
out Is also considering the renuncia,
ton OF his American citizenship.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
LOST IN CLOUDBURST
EXCURSION PARTY ON TROLLEY
CAR ARE ENcULFED.
Wall Of Water Sweeps Down Upon
unsusPecting Merrymakers and
Many Lives Are Lost.

A telephone message received from
Jeanette. short distance east O
Pittsburg. Pa. is to the effect that Z
cloudburst struck that place Sunday
night, and conflicting reports say that
from 26 to so persons have been
drowned
1t is said that Oxford park dam,
near Jeanette, burst, engulfing an sx-
cursion party on trolley cars.
Oxford park is summer resort
about mile east of Jeanette and sew
eral hundred men, women and chill
dren are known to have been there
during the afternoon. Just how many
lost their lives is not known. The
reports are conflicting, and run from
25 to 100.
burst in the vicinity of Greensburg
viii not be less than $4,000 Brush
creek rose higher than ever before
and washed away everything along It's
banks. Scores of people barely had
time to escape from their houses, so
sudden was the rise in the stream.
At least 500 persons were at the
park seeking relief from the heat
When the storm burst the greater
number sought the hillside. preferring
the shelter of the forest trees to the
park buildings, because they did not
care to be below the level of the dam
and but little above the dry season
level of Brush creek.
When the dam broke solid wall
Of water twenty feet high rushed
Town and completely filled the narrow
-avine with its car tracks, car barn
and restaurant. In front of the car
barn stood a car containing from fif-
y to seventy passengers, many of
hem seeking to return to Jeanette,
'thers using it as "a temporary shell
err.
With the immense body of water {
ehind 1t. the crest of the flood bore {
own with irresistible force. As 1t ,
wept down the narrow ravine it car I
led with it the loaded street car and
ne crowded restaurant. The food
-as filled with men, women and chill :
rem struggling for their lives.
The victims of the flood grasped
nything that might save them from
lie fury of the water, seized the troll :.
y wires and met death by being cleo !,
ocuted instead of being drowned.
everal bodies have already been re- =
'vered, that show death was the re- :,
lit of this cause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
SNAKE IN PIANO. .
Reptile Five Feet Long Ensconces It.
self Inside a Music Box.

A musical snake ensconced itself on
the inside of an old-fashioned square
piano in the house of Miss Mollie
Carr, near Charleston, Ind, and did
not make its presence known there
until several days ago, when it was
charmed from it's hiding place by
melodious strain drawn from the in
strument by Mr.. Lyon Morrison of In
dianapolis, who was visiting his
daughter, who is spending the sum-
mer with Miss Carr.
Mr. Morrison ran his fingers over
the keys, and drifting into a soft
melody, did not look up for moment.
When he did he saw the head of a
huge black snake swinging to and fro
before him like the pendulum of a
clock.
The snake was charmed and made
no effort to avoid his glance. When he
ceased to play it gradually cooled IT.
self back into its old abode. The lid
was removed and the reptile killed. It
measured nearly five feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
LOST HIS TEMPER.
And as a Result Committed Murder and
Was Hung.

David Shaud. who shot and killed
Mrs. Ida Becker and Policeman Cyrus
shaeffer. was hanged at Lebanon, Pa.
on Tuesday.
shaud. who became angry at Mrs.
Ida Becker for testifying against him
In court met the woman on the street
and shot and killed her When the
policeman won't TO arrest him at his
home. Shaud also shot and killed him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
DROWNED IN CAR.

Trolley Goes Over Bridge and Three
Passengers Are Drowned.
A traction car on the Center and
Larimer line of the Pittsburg Rail-
way company jumped the tracks on
the Lincoln avenue bridge and went
over the bridge, falling nearly 100
feet. There were four passengers and
the conductor and motorman on the,
car at the time. Three of these
were killed outright and the three
others were probably fatally hurt. The
car was completely wrecked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
srRANeLEo TO DEATH.
Denver Girl Cruelty Murdered BY I'm.
known Fiend.

Mabel Brown, aged 20. was found
dead in her house at 1881 Market
street. Denver Monday morning. Her
hands were bound and there was evi.
dence that she had been stransied to
death. There is no clue to the mur.
ue,ef Inc case In many of Its de-
sAiIs strongly suggested the series of
murders by strangulation which took
place IN this neighborhood some years
ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
FLOOD IN MARYLAND.
Portions Of Cumberland Covered With
Six Feet of Water.

Rain Sunday night flooded the
northern section of Cumberland, Nd,
to depth of six feet. Many plants
and residences were damaged. The
street car line was entirely tied up
by the debris on the tracks. The.
West Virginia Central railroad is.
closed by landslides Hyndham, Pa,
was flooded by a cloudburst, and
much damage is reported. The total
damage hereabouts is estimated at
$4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
WouId-be Assassin Burned in kero-
sene.

1t is rumored from the Moroccan
frontier that an attempt was recently
made to assassinate Muley Moham-
med, the sultan's brother, who ia in
league with the pretender, Buhamara,
while in camp at Sidehaissa. A Me-
hasa tribesman fired a revolver at
short range. The bullet missed Mu-
ley Mohammed and wounded a sol
der The would-be assassin Was i'm
mediately seized, drenched with kelo-
sene and burned alive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10
Negroes Thre aten to Destroy Town

Owing to threats made by negroes
at Norway. s. c., to revenge the
lynching of Charles Evans there, a
Latal.ion Of state militia, ordered to
Norway on a sbecisl train, has left
for that place. 1t is reported that
large forces Of negroes have sur
rounded the town of 200 inhabitants,
and are threatening to destroy he
place, which Is helpless. The cause
of the alleged threats of the negroes
is the lynching OF Charles Evans in
that place last week for the murder Of
an old soldier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-10

The demand for harvest hands in
Kansas cannot be supplied. despite,
the fact that men are being shipped
in from all over the country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Or. EIuno's Letter.
Oakland, Cal. April 3. 100

Oakland, Cal. April 3. 1908.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist,
Salem. Ore:
Dear Brethren: We send you greet
ing. Eastertide. in commemoration.
TO human sense, OF the risen Christ,
is q fitting time to dedicate to truth
and love a temple Of worship, In
which to assemble and acknowledge
In loving praise and gratitude the o V
ereign presence and power of the one
divine spirit. which is God.
You are dedicating this day an out.
ward or visible temple I o the risen
Christ, whose living and oxaltlng
presence ~elevates mankind and the
universe to a state Of purity. health
and holiness, t~ranscending all mortal
or physical conceptions OF being. full.
filling IA fondest hopes Of the reap
pearlne OF Him who was to come a
second time In Spirit and In Truth.
20 rid the world OF error.
This f%ruiton OF our hope has come
to the world in this age through the
revelation and teaching Of the one
whom God has appointed. our Leader
end Mother, the Rev, Mary Baker G..
Eddy. whose ministration to sinful
and suffering humanity has again
rolled away the stone from the door
of the sopulcher. resurrecting spirit.
nal man In the image OF his Maker.
In rearing this temple to the known
God, whom understandingly and de.
monstrably we worship. a work for
good has been begun. the b~enencent
and beneficiary consummation OF
which no human mind can conceive.
no finite words can frame an osti.
mate.
May this and each succeeding day
double 10 you the blessings aud joys
Of the day that has gone before until
shall appear TO you that perfect day.
where darkness never enters and evil
never comes. Yours in Truth and
Love.
n j. and MRS. ELLA V. FLUNO.
During the morning services Mrs
W.. A. Moores very beautifully sang
an Easter solo The Lord Is Risen
10 accompaniment by Mrs. Whitman AZ
the organ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Mother, has taught us to believe that
a full realization of Truth. of the All.
ness and unwavering love Of the hi.
vine. can dispel the errors and de.
creptitudes and illnesses of mortal
sense, which has so married the gran.
deur and dignity OF these temples.
She has taught us that the temple Is
v%alueless except e be filled with the
Kingdom Of God. which Jesus tells
us what truly belongs there She has
taught us to look always and only
to infinite purity and love for the at.
tainment of purity Of soul and for the
perfect manifestation Of the temple
OF the living God" in which we are
en%shrined.
May her teachings reach you all.
may they prove strength and JOY be.
yond measure. And may this Church
of Christ, Scientist, be like a bright
orb in the religious armament. burn
ing steadily and undimmed, lighting
the path Of those already seeking
truth and attracting the worldly to
the higher and most perfect way.
A. A. sULCER,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Christian Scientist Dedication
Continued from Page lOl

Continued from Page lO)
than a quarter Of a century ago and
the first church building OF this de
nomination was dedicated at oconto.
Wis, but seventeen years ago. while
AT this date there are no less than
200 organized churches and societies
holding regular services In This coun'
try and abroad. and those who have
been healed by the ministration OF
Christian Science are counted by
hundreds In almost every community.
And as we feel grateful for the I'M
p~recedented growth of our cause. and
for the blessings of our lives, let us
further recall that only t~hirty-seyen
years ago there was but n brave
lone woman who had perceived
enough OF the magnitude and pres
ence OF Gods love TO be able 10 offer,
with signs following, this healing Cos
pei to the world, and that through the
unselhsh and unswerving effort OF
this loving friend OF humanity, Mrs.
Eddy. the blessings which we today
enjoy were made possible. Let us be
grateful and in turn as faithful TO God
and mankind.
II is well 10 remember that the
work In Christian Science-the estab-
lishment OF our organization. the ded-
ication OF our churches, the main.
tanning of our Sunday and Wednes-
day services. our reading rooms, the
publishing of u periodicals, the de
livery Of our lectures, the work OF en-
lightenment through public press. the
healing and saving efforts OF our
practitioners and teachers, yea, the
whole mission of this movement Is
not mat Christian Scientists may rest
at ease and content in material con-
ditions. but rather hat God may be
magnihed by our anording 10 our
brother man that opportunity by
which be, too. may become conscious
of health. happiness. abundance and
peace through a truer appreciation Of
the magnitude and power OF an ever.
present and ALLOWING Father.
Let such as love thy salvation say
continually, The Lord be mAgnihed"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Johnnie McCmw was a bit Of a char
acter In a country village Ia the north
OF Scotland. lie lived on the charity
of the villagers. but sometimes found
Il particularly hard work 10 10 50.
One day. when th" springs Of sym.
pathy seemed tn have dried up. john
me made bis way la the HOUSE OF the
local doctor u said.
1--WE como 10 get A. my teeth taken
GOT. doctor"
Dear me-. said the medical man.
whats wrarg wi thom:"
"Oh. they're o. richt hut I've me
use for them; I've naethirR 10 ent'
Yes" said tnr doctor. VINO saw lAg
Joke; heres s.spgncc foi Jou 10 sct a
loaf. "-prIslu's.
FOXhounds nrr extraordinarily swift
as X proved hy tbe fact that n dog ~
this breed once heat a thoroughbred
hOrse, covering -four miles in six amt
Onehalf minutes. whicA was nt The
rate OF nearly eighteen yards a second
der 9sico 81 IL.
'iou must think Ina n fools' he ex
claimed.
you Halter Yourself" she replied
Chicago Record-Iierald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
The esneht Of Change.

We are like house plants We need
a change Of soil now and then-to be
replanted. New scenes. new expert
ences. new surroundings change OF
climate. dry air instead Of moisture,
sunshine In place OF cloud. This IL
something essential 20 health. There
are conditions near at hand that are
better than Europe can oner. Take
a month or two in California Plant
yourself for a time where there Is no
lrritatiohs. where the hotel Is beyond
criticism. the landscape pleasing. and
where warm, sunny weather invites
walks aud drives. Pure and dry air,
and the increased electric influences
Of sunshine are vastly helpful.
You can make this trip az very III
tie expense. and enjoy a ode over the
scenic sishyou and Shasta Noun
tains. which. at this time OF the year.
win their snoW-coyered peaks. are un.
surpassed for their grandeur,
For complete Information regarding
Tates. points Of interest and delightful
hotels in California address.
w. r. CONAN.
Gen Pas. Agt. 3. p. Co.
Portland. oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Druggists know that kidney disease that has
hung on eight az ten months has become chronic
aud shat it Is then regarded by physicians as
incurable and that up TO the advent OF the
Fulton Compounds that nothing on their shelves
would touch ~. IL Is a proven fact that nearly
nlne-tenths Of all cases arc now durable, and
druggists themselves are taking the now Com
pounds. one OF the recoycries was Or. 2eils
himself, the pioneer druggist OF bG2 Paciao
street, san Francisco, and he gave II 10 over .
dozen others who recovered. Hore Is another
Interesting recovery. 1--WE copy from the SaCra.
mcnto News OF Novemoer 10. ip00.
after = serious illness OF over = year Judge
= ss II As Si@. 81 ' @s.t 'i iSsr, sSs s'f q sSSs. snS II;
battling with what IA generally regarded as y
fatal malady, Brights Disease OF the kidneys.
"a fPeskSs o. his sa.e Judge ALLEN s1,a; i
physician was In accordance with the best
methods used In the regular prAetce OF medi.
The sutton coTpoands 4 vent to San FrsseIseo
Go Investigate aud was soon convinced 1 should
undergo he treatment. IL was three months
before ! noticed 2 Change for the better. used
can now ind no evidence OF the disease and
am satisfied II IL ontirely eliminated. ny ap-
petite ls good, have gained seventeen pounds
experience TO anyone who may cauo OF write.' !"
sacramento News, Nov. 10. ipa.
The editor OF the New himself was tho frlond
who told Judge Allen Of tho FULTON Compounds.
They are the only things known that oura
kidney diseases after as we'll a. before they
become chronic, which happens about the tenth
month EQUALLY efficient in dropsy, govt,
fulton'a Renal Compound for Brighta and
Kidney Diseases, etc, o.; for Diabetes, tl0.
john = Fulton Co, eo Washington street. san
franclsCo, sole compoundcrs. Froe analyses fot
patients Send FOR pamphlet. We are the ex-
elusive sgents for these Compounds In this city
J. NJ. HABERLV,
Palace Pharmacy, tt8 state 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

upon the completion OF their church
edifce and It's dedication 20
the worship and service OF the
Most High, TO tho propagation Of His
truth. TO teaching the highest con.
ception OF His infinite love and good.
ness and power. l. congratulate you
also upon the fact which your dedica.
ton proves, that every financial oh.
legation has been successfully met;
for the Christian Scientist never OF.
fers TO his God that which is not his
TO give.
For thousands Of years, no man
knows how many thousands. IL has
been the custom OF devout worship.
ers 10 select some spot, 10 raise some
pile. { erect some temple which
should be kept sacred to their gods.
Ages ago II was chronicled In Hebrew
records that God directed Moses TO
build a tabernacle containing a Holy
Place and a Most Holy Place, which
were to be sedulously guarded from
dehlement; that God himself gave al.
rections as 20 minutest detail for both
the tabernacle and its furnishings.
This In Jewish and Christian minds
has added. II possible. TO the desire
for specially dedicated structures
and To the reverence which cannot
allow them 20 be profaned.
But devoted and holy as this place
should be, deyout and prayerful as
should be the spirit of him who on.
ters here. IL would be narrow. piuful
10 imagine for a m that all our
duty 10 God and man may be com
passed by a few moments spent In
this one small consecrated niche OF
our great universe. But always ey.
erywhere are our hearts 4 be lifted
up TO Him who is all-in-all, and over
all. Throughout our lives we should
strive as nightly to make the Great
Temple Of the blue dome as NJ a place
Tor God's presence as the most sacred
shrine ever built by man.
Many, indeed. are the beautiful TEN
Piles which God has erected. and given
to you, and surely those given by
Him To you are no less sacred than
those given by you TO Him. Have you
never considered? Have you never
the %stupendous miracle OF
Gods limitless love. in that he has
built a special temple for each of as
Individually? That he has not only
provided each OF us with a temple. |
but has deigned therein TO set His
Kingdom? What m-easureless posi-. ]
What an overwhelming
We are Gods temples. The
Kingdom Of God Is within Us. What
astonishing blindness 10 forget IL.
Shat incOmprehensible faulty 20 ig
IL. how tremendous and soul
'~hastening 20 grasp ia II We dare
rot profane this temple built with
lands, what Of the temple God has
for each OF us. OF the temple
which he has placed you. and you.
md me making each OF rs indiyldu-
Ally responsible for the proclamation
lf his own temple. for the deseeration
u His Owl Holy place and Most Holy
Place and requiring Of each Of US
preservation from dehlement?
Our beloved Founder and Leader.
she whom We delight 10 call our