davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

1t is to be hoped that the Dod-
sen Times will give us the "offi-
cial' proceedings of the police
jury before frost.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

The frog fell in love with the nm
and made up his mind that be vuuu
ask her to marry him. He Dur oa -
best clothes, and when night cana -
the moon rose high In the sky be =
down beneath a tree and began q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1908.

1t has leaked out that the police
jury adjourned, until the next
regular meeting.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

A special message to the Tlmp-
son Times from Nacogdoches an
nounces to the world that a pop
ular young lady has cut a wisdom
tooth.-Orange Tribune.
But the announcement of the
discovery of popular young lady
with wisdom has not been made
as yet.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

Waiter, fetch me an half dozen
iceburgs on the half shell, please;
also, smothered snow storm
fringed with icicles.-Denison
(Tex.) Dispatch.
Poor old Texas! She must be
hot.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31
BLANCHARD ANNOUNCES

Continued from page l.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

1t must be understood that
Rev. Sam Jones was in Memphis
when he said hell was only half a
mile off.-Galves ton News.
He erred in the distance, but
hated to acknowledge that he had
actually landed.-Lake Charles
Press.
The Rev. Sam has learned that
it is not best to be too explicit.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31
NOTE AND COMMENT.

*--ss.rs's . isf.is.sssf !
An eminent physician has dis
covered that hysteria can be
cured by kissing.-Shreyeport
Times.
Any girl between the ages of
sixteen and forty can get their
hysteria cured by calling at this
office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

Continued next week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-31

ness and security of the people
depend upon this, as we'll as their
prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
COMPANY GUARDS ON DUTY AT SUNNYSlDE,
PEN PICTURE OF DEM0LL|, THE GREAT"
He Has the Strength Giant and Very Popular With His
peope-Edtor Political Reugad andrr Agtaor
Special Correspondence.

T
26- eDmouss m In a
that eeaed tomo OF
paedy etrdaa
hee r moor by a
Lieut. srsen accompany of phL % he OF
tp du Throughout dng Dmolw perpetual %
the
cau % o
promoting oaeo
s wilson he
Dmonq az
" heun
o1g to am {
Burowsue Justice o tho o
h
IN by illnesses special a G
days in county
prepmt
al
lt mnan takn
trial delightful INFORMAL a N o he o
Nom
f
earnest
aaudn
fl physics
Ieru n
for lie Is %
OUT conktOny strd sIegis b.
have uken thh heart u otI wa win
ruM aret rec
aIceafc Mt to 50 in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
THREATS OF HANGING,
Contents of Note Thrust Under
A Miners Door.

The city Offices of the Utah Fuei
company had not received any word
this morning by wire from the coal re-
gons. but by mail there came the
threatening note which A. Pakkala, a
Finn who refused to strike, found thrust
under his door The note was in Fin.
nlsh. and the translation given was
Don't be any scrub. You be pretty
soon set hanged"
Manager Williams Is at Scofield, with
President Kramer, watching the course
of events. and It was stated this morn
ing In this city that evictions of strlk-
crs from the tenements os the company
were beginning to be made. However
In view Of the presence of troops' 1t
was not believed that the foreigners
would dare to raise much of disturb
ance. Captain Porter of the brigade
stan expressed his belief this morning
that the state troops would have an
outing Of one month to six weeks, judg-
ing from experience elsewhere. The
Colorado troops were called into the
field for a couple of weeks. and so far
have remained there for three months.
Geaeral Cannon wired Adjutant GEN
oral Burton this morning, for supplies.
The overcoats have been distributed
and the men made comfortable. General
Burton. DR.. Beer and Captain Porter
win go down TO Sconeld tomorrow to
look over the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
eiiERE AND THERE.
THIS AND THAT'S

Kane, the Salt Lake man VINO was
mixed up I'm the fatal ARRAY In stnts
street saloon when a young man dled
from the effects OF a blow from y w.
Hard cue, resisted arrest just prior 10
the arrival of the troops. He IL alleged
To have sIugged Deputy Marshal SOD
Menzie and to have attempted to TAKE
the officers revolver away nom Nun
lie VIII probably be arrested today
sconeld was very quiet last night,
The cold weather and the closing Oh
the saloons had the effect of keeping
the men at home,
The march of the entire strength OF
the national guard drafted here 20
Winter Quarters yesterday was very
inposing and had the desired erect on
the foreign element
A private named Cassidy, of Provo
who was seized with cramps WINE on
duty. il now all right again, hls W.
ness started the runor TO the enect
that he had been given Knockout drops
by I'm Italian bar keeper.
The hospital corps under steward
smalley has thus far but two cases on
It's hands.
The fact that the wires refused 70
work between ScOleld aud Suhhys'ue
Yesterday was the occasion OF lurid
crop OF wildcat rumors,
There will be grant THANKSGIVING
ball at the I, o, O, y. nan here to-
lcontlnued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BODIES pETRIFIED
Two Disinterred in the Cemetery
At Hannibal, n. ", SO Found.

Hannibal N. Y. Nov, 1.-Two bodies
which have recently been dlsmterred
for removal from the cemetery here
have been found to be periRod. The
last body eXhumcd was that OF Mrs
Rose Van Horn. who died IN 1896. Whei
the sexton opened the grave he found
that the coffin had fallen TO pieces. hut
the Wcmans body was perfectly pre-
served aud the wide open eyes added to
It's life-like appearance.
Tho doctor who issued the permit to
open the grave, declared iit remark
able case OF petrihcation.
THE preservation was lust as nearly
perfect as u was possible for Il 10 b.. I"
he said. Every vein, Noticeable in
life, con be seen. The finger nails were
perfect The most peculiar feature was
the eyes, They looked pitcisely Ike
those of a living person
The body was o. about the hardness
OF chalk, but a few years more would
have made II as hard as flint / pre-
sumo the perturbation Is due 10 some
peculiar quality Of the soil"
The residents believe that all the
bodies inferred in the cemetery have
undergone a like PROCESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
General Agent Warren of the Santa Fe
Returns from Vacation Trip.

Gen. Agent Warren Of the Santa Fe
reached the city from his Southern
states vacation trip last evening bring
ing with him an interesting budget OF
railroad and other news. While absent
he was at ST. Louis where he went over
the worlds fair grounds, which he says
are all hustle and hustle, many of the
buildings nearing completion. Before
starting on the home trip he got as lar
as New Orleans, La, which old city
he says is taking on new life. He visit
ed Galveston, which he says has about
recovered from the food. The great
wave break water, he says, is about
half completed
Speaking OF railroad affairs, Mr..
Warren says that while he was In Tex
as, the Santa Fe gained control of the
Cane Belt railroad, which runs through
the new rice fields and for whose con-
troll southern railroad systems had
been lighting for some time Contracts
have also been let for road from Sea-
ly TO Bay city, Tex, which win take In
the newly discovered oil fields. He says
conditions south are very good, the rice
crop being heavy, but the boil weeyll
was q pest in the coast countries.
Mr. Warren looks fine after his trip
and says he Is ready for hard work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Also Prest. GuyF. Miller and Secy.
Carpenter, All Charged With
Conspiracy.
ALL TOOK PLACE AT TELLURIDE
Sheriff Had no Warrant for Miller
And the Latter Was Soon.
Released.

Telluride, Colo Nov 27.-Fourteen
union miners, including President Guy
r., Miller and Secy Oscar NJ Carpenter,
charged with conspiracy, have been ar
rested by Sherlff Rutan since the troops
arrived in this district. President Mil
Ter was seized while talking to the other
men imprisoned In the Jail. No war
rant had been sworn out for him.
Former Atty.-Gen. Eugene Engley
appeared as counsel for the union men
who were arraigned today before Jus
tce of the Peace Warrington Robinson
for preliminary examination,
In arrestlng President Miller" said
Mr. Engley, 81 think that the sheriff
overstepped the bounds OF his authori-
~. He had no warrant and President
Miller's action in talking through the
bars to men impriSoned in the Jail con-
sttuted no offense, AS TO the other
arrests, warrants had been Sworn out
and the sheriff was merely performing
his duty. The cases against these men
amount to nothing and | am convinced
that they viii be released. These ar
rests were dictated by the mine mana
gers and their attorneys. Mr., Howe.
the deputy district attorney, Is attorney
for the Tom Boy Gold Mine company.
and Is an unfit person to have charge
of the prosecution of these miners
Sheriff Rutan today released Presi-
dent Miller from custody. The Nerlir
said Miller was locked up on account OF
his persistent efforts to see the union
men In Jail. Miller expressed the opin-
ion that the purpose In arrestng him
was TO ntlmidate him.
Justice Robinson today postponed
the preliminary examination of the
other union men against whom war
rants were Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
THE PRICE OF COAL,
Steps Taken to Secure Further Re-
duction Meeting Tomorrow

Local dealers predict that the whole
sale price of coal will be changed from
si95 to s. Hat, as the maintenance OF
the former price viii tend TO bring
many bill clerk down with sorrow
and gray hair to the grave, and be the
means OF making many mistakes. Died
OF too much multiplication wiz be the
legend on the headstones OF these un-
fortunate bill clerks. The dictum OF
MIR. Hartman has gone forth to re-
main, and some dealers rather Intimate
that there may be further reduction.
At D. m, tomorrow, the special
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial club to consider the causes of the
advance in coal. viii meet at tho club,
To l,-tusa ihc -I1t.c. vi "A furihc,. re-
duction than that already made. and
secy. Harris OF the club has sent out
Invitations to all Of the old producers
In be present and offer their Views
1t II the intention of the committee
to give both sides a fair show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Major Tory Determined to Have
Morreau and His Men,
Dead or Alive,
THERE VII SURELY Be A FIGHT
Renegade Are Indian Cowboys, Well
Mounl, Well Armed, Desper.
ate and Defiant.

Bu,te lont, Nov 2I-A Missoula,
Mont, patch says
Mai rrey, with a battalion from
Fort Moula, including Capt. Maxey
and As Surgeon Herrick OF the
TwentSpth infantry, u. S. A, Is
now inc heart Of the F!athead indian
reseryln and a brush with the out
laws Expected before nIghtfall, The
troops,de at double quick all night,
az thAtuation on the reservation Is
crItic1
Nloyeau's men number nearly 90,
THEY'RE all Indian cowboys, crack
shot Nell mounted ana we'll armed,
As ~ have dehed the Indian police
for yks. and repeatedly insulted Maj,
sma the recreation agent. e 81 un.
llkethat they win surrender without
n n.
TFlathead reservation Is Wild and
mdalnous and affords many good
pla FOR an ambush. The troops are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Troops Marched to Within a Mile oil
Rendezvous but Declined to
Interfere.
NOTIFIED BY SECRET SERVICE MEN
This Afternoon Two Men We're Taken
To Price and Lodged in Jail
For Bad Conduct.
lsnnclul no ihe "NeMs.l')

scoaeld, Utah, Nov. 27-About ago
strikers this morning gathered upon
,ho property of John Llewelyn, "a mile
and half north Of here and after IN
dulging IN innampatory speeches Or
ranized The proceedings were order
IS. The troops marched to within
mile of the town but declined to IN
terfere as the meeting was on private
property The organizer slipped into
town last night and the men were noti-
fed by secret service agents.
Sheriff Wilcox this afternoon took
tvo men to the Price jail-~Joe Garr'ho'
sentenced to 80 days for holding up
a mine cook, and Gus Hendrlckson TO
100 days for an assault with rocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
SPAIN AND VENEZUELA,
Former Takes Steps to Sever Re-.
lations With Latter.

Washington, Nov 2L--Spain has TAX
en- the irst step toward breach of re-
lations with Venezuela The state de-
has been notified that the
former government has withdrawn the
exequateurs of all Venezuela consuls In
Spain. II is surmlsed that this action
is taken because Of the ill-treatment ac-
corded the Spanish minister to Nenezue-
Ia as result OF the Mexican Venezuela
arbitration and of the disrespect shown
the Spanish consul at Laguayra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Pope is Interested in Panama

Rome. Nov. 27--The pope today re
ceived in private audiences senior j.
Gutierrez Ponce, the Colombian minis.
ter at London, who presented mis- cred
entails as special envoy To the
Vatican. felictaing the pontln
IN the name Of his gov
enment on his elevation 10 the pom
tifcal throne. The pope was inter-
ested IN the particulars furnished him
regarding the recent events IN Colombia
and Panama and informed Senior Ponce
that he had recalled TO Rome. Monslg-
nor Viva, the apostolic delegate TO Co
lombia, as he would be included In a
new movement Of papal diplomacy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Tom o'Day is SAFE.

Cheyenne. Wyo Nov 27-A special
from Casper Wyo., Says that Tom
O'pay The bandit Is safe IN JAN there
and that the reports regarding plots 10
rescue or to lynch him are dlscredlted.
Deputies from Natrona. Fremont and
Converse counties have recovered half
the stolen horses vi Were Ia the handi
OF O'Days gang. O'Day's hearing has
been set for Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
TRIED FOR FORGERY.
Case of ]. W. Kane Taken Under AID
visement by Judge Diehl'

In Judge Dieh's court this morning.
]. w Kane was given a preliminary
hearing on the charge of forgery. 1t Is
alleged In the complaint that he forg-
ed the name of H. NJ Mccartney to a
check. The check in question bore the
signature OF w. n. Mccartney The
attorney for the accused contended that
there was no offense committed within
the meaning OF the complaint Judge
Dlehl took the matter under advisement
and viii render decision tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
ARRESTS Az sUNNYsIDE.
Disturbers of the Peace Taken by
The Officers.

sunnysde, Utah, Nov 21-One hum
dred and fifteen miners are at work to-
day. The output of coal yesterday was
SIS tons. James Laccei was arrested
yesterday for disturbing the peace, by
calling men soabs and other foul names;
He VAS tried before Justice Hin ana
found guilty. He VIII be sentenced az
p. m. today Four other cases are TO Dc
heard today.
The guard boys are being wen caieu
for, and are feeling well. Everything
lg pttiaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

well supplied with native scouts how
ever, as the Indian police. according to
advices received early this morning,
have joined with them
Mai Torrey said before leaving here
yesterday that he would avoid trouble
II possible but that he Will bring IN
Morrlseau aud his men dead or alive.
a second battalion of the Fort Mis-
soula troops is holding itself in readl-
ness and may go out today to rein
force Torrey whose force Is too small
to beat w the entire reservation with
safety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
EARLY SETTLER DEAD.
Olaf HedenbJrg Succumbs to Dropsy
At His Home in Provo.

Provo. Nov. 2J.-olaf fledenborg died
NJ his home In the First ward last
evening after lingering illness, which
terminated In dropsy. The deceased
was born In Sweden, Sept, 10, 1881, ana
came to Utah IN the early SOS, SINCE
which time Provo has been his home
Nh Uedenborg was an honorable, kind
lv and intelligent man and highly re-
spected by all who knew him, He was
n faithful Later-day Saints. lie leaves
wife and 10 children and numerous
grandchildren. The funeral VIII be held
ON Sunday q, the First ward meeting
house, the hour not yet having been
definitely decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
U. W. P. CLUB MEETING.

The L. w. p, club holds it's monthly
meeting tomorrow. Saturday, Nov. 2S,
at the Exponent office, The program Is
as follows:
Thanksgiving sentiments in answer TO
rollcall. Current events, MRS. X. H.
DooIan; original poem, Mrs, Ruth Nj,
Fox; Thanksgiving story, written by
Mrs. Annie Schiller paper by Dr. X. IS
Pratt, on the Cuban question before
Congress, and discussion by The mem-
hnrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

master at Arco, Blaine county, Idaho
,tcn clara ]. Long, resigned.
Pensions granted: Utah-Lewis A.
Doan S. ,,...,., 90.
Marietta Crismore, $l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
JUDGE POWERS DENIES.
Saws lie Has Not Been Retained
To Defend Strikers.

Judge o. w. Powers denies that ne
has been retained by the coal mlIie
strikers or by Labor Organizer penh''lh
as currently reported, no .oVertures nay
ing been made TO him whatever In tins
respect or In any other In connection
with the coal miners strike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
posTMAsTERs AND PENSIONS,

Especial to the "News.D
Washington. D. c., Nov, 27.-Mlss
Mabel Bell has been appointed post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

ADVERTISERS Our Readers Have /
Money TO Spend With You. Tell |
Them Through our Columns What |
you Have TO Sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

put an Ad, In the "Newa" " you Would
Reach tho Purchasers In This City.
Our Readers Look for Your Store
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

The scene Of the shooting would stare
the widest Of vendettas. Detective
Sheeh0n said ~ am firmly OF tho
opinion that II we try to starve tho
men out we win have long time do.
ing H. The situation Of the cave, the
tracks In the snow and the brayado OF
the men make me think that Il ia
we'll stocked with both provisions and
ammunition. Evidently the bandits
had selected the cave as a place OF
refuge long ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. W. o. Berry, Formerly Miss Phoebe
Hart, of this City, Passed Away.

Word has been received in this city
of the death of Mrs. Washington o..
Berry, at her late home, 431 Sixth
street, Southwest, Washington, D. O.,
on Thursday, May 81, at the age of
seventy-two years. Mrs. Berry, who
was formerly Miss Phoebe Hart, of
Perth Amboy, and was the daughter
of the late John and Phoebe Hart, of
this city. She lived here for a num-
ber of years where she has mfn ny
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Berry was member of the
Washington Fifth Baptist church. Be-
side husband she leaves a sister,
Mrs. Whitmore, of Washington,
a son, Washington r. Berry, two
daughters, Miss Laura E. Berry, and
Mrs. Charles 7. Yoderfour, four
grand children and two great-grand-
children. The funeral took place on
Sunday. Interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
TOTTEN VILE
BOY DROWNED.
Body of Samuel MCManuS, Who
had been Missing from Home
Since Tuesday Found.
WAS WEDCED FAST

= The body of Samuel McManus, six
years old, son of Captain Samuel Nc
Manus, of SO Main street, Tottenville,
was found drowned at the foot of
Bentley street in that place yesterday.
The boy had been missing since Tues
day afternoon. No one seems to know
anything about the accident.
The boy was dumb, but could gener-
ally make people understand what he
wanted. He went off to play with
other boys of his age, but he always
came home early in the after
noon. On Tuesday, when it began to
get dark and he had not appeared the
parents notified the police. A searcl :
ipgs party was rorganized, but all
efforts to find the child failed. Many
were of the opinion that the boy had
gotten on a wagon and had been
brought to Perth Amboy.
Policeman Henry A. Backman was
making his rounds yesterday over the
Staten Island Railroad platform when
he happened to glance in the river
and noticed something bobbing up and
down between an oyster float and the
Stiles. Lumber Company dock. Get
ting down on the float, the policeman
found that it was the missing boy. 1t
is thought the child had been playing
around the raj lroad station and fell
off into the water, and being unable
to call for help became wedged be-
tween the float and the dock.
The patrolman made the body fast
to the float and reported the matter
at headquarters. Coroner Shaffer
came down from Port Richmond and
viewed the body and gave permit TO
l. P. Bedell & Sons, the local under
takers, to remove it to the home of
the parents.
1t is reported that the child had 1e-
ceived foul play, but the police dis
credit this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
C. S. EDGAR is
OUT OF RACE.
His Brother, Milton A. Edgar,
Made Announcement in New
Brunswick Yesterday.
Mr.. JACKSON'S CHANCE.

It was announced in New Brunswick
yesterday that Charles S. Edgar, of
Metuchen, had withdrawn from the
senatorial race and that the chances
of Assemblyman Jackson getting the
place was greatly strengthened. The
announcement was made by Milton AZ
Edgar, the chairman of the Reppbli-
can County Committee.
Milton Edgar stated his brother S
reasons for withdrawing as follows
"Mr. Edgar feels that perfect har-
mony in the party is of the utmost
necessity. If nominated, he could
only accept the nomination at a per-
sonal sacrifice, as he wishes to be in
California next winter.
81 have coincided with my brother
in this conclusion, said the County
Chairman yesterday, because as
Chairman of the County Comm ittee
I wish.to be able to TAX an impartial
position, with the interest of no partic-
ular candidate to further. Whoever
the candidate shall be it is right that
he should have my personal sympathy
and my official support. 1t would be
unseemly for me to have a personal
candidate. And I do not wish to see
any contentious that can be avoided
brought into the political situation. :"
Mr.. Edgar admitted that the with
drawal of his brother cleared the way
materially for the nomination of AS
semblyman w. H. @. jackson.
Charles s. Edgar is a resident of
Metuchen and one of the richest men
in the county. He has been very sue
cessful as a clay manufacturer and
miner and is reputed to be worth a
million dollars. Heretofore he has
shown no especial prediction for
politics. His tastes do not run that
way. Moreover he is very busy
man.