davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-04
STATE NEWS,

was arrested this morning by
Deputy Sheriff W. S. 'Huybert on
the farm of A. H. Lindsay, for
the murder Of John Russell in
Gates county, N. c., three years
ago. 1t is said that the two men
became involved In a dispute in a
store in Gates county, which f.
nally resulted in McCotter strik-
Russell on the head with a tobac-
CO cutter. A severe wound was
inflicted, but Russell's death did
not occur until a year later. Nc
Cotter says he is confident of &C
quittal. His only regret is that
he will have to leave his wife and
two children alone here.
Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 3O.-A
little son of Ned Reeves, colored,
residing at White Oak Mills,
north of this city, died last night
from hydrophobia. The boy was
bitten by a dog nine weeks ago.
His parents drove the dog away,
not knowing it was mad. The
wound did not trouble the boy
and apparently healed, but two
days ago he began complaining
and developed symptoms of the
disease. He died in terrible ag-
ony, having suffered convulsion
after convulsion for several hours.
Durham, N. c., Dec. 30.-Ir-
vim G. Day, died at nine o'clock
tonight as the result of a pistol
wound received nearly two months
ago. Soon after midnight the Sd
of October he was shot in the hip
by Allen Hoskins, a negro, in a
ARRAY in which Hoskins claimed
that Day and another white man
attacked him with knives, It was
expected that the young man
would recover from his wound,
but blood poisoning set il. with
fatal results. Deceased was a son
Of James R. Day.
Goldsboro, y N. c., Dec. 81
The colored people of this city
and section held their emancipa-
ton day exercises in the court
house this afternoon. There we're
present quite a few of the ablest
speakers of the race in this section
and the speeches and exercises
were both creditable. There was
a large crowd. present from all
over the country and the court
room and lobby we're crowded to
standing room. Quite a number
were unable to gain admission.
It is estimated that fully three
thousand negroes were in the
city besides those who live here.
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 81
| Collector of Customs B. F. Keith
of this city was quarantined for
small pox this morning at his
home in North Fourth street. Mr..
Keith probably contracted the
disease during recent visits to his
farm in Pender county. Nine
other persons are quarantlned i'll
the house with Mr.. Keith.
Asheville, N. c., Dec. 31.-Tom
Love, who was convicted at Way
nesville recently of burglary and
sentenced to death, and who has
since been confined in Buncombe
county jail, died last night about
9 o'clock, presumably of heart
failure. Love was brought here
for safe keeping, there having
been threats of lynching made by
Haywood people.
Mt. Airy, N. c., Jan. 2.-The
hotel at White Sulphur Springs,
four miles from this place, was
burned this morning. Only two
cottages are left. Very little was
saved from the main building
The origin of the fire is unknown,
unless it was a defective fue in
the kitchen, that being the only
room in which there was any fire
The amount of insurance carried
is unknown.
Charlotte, N, c.. Dec. 80
Burton Boyd, Of Mooresville, 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

osTEoPATHs.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Or. w. s. Mott-wil hereafter b.
found In the Brey block, 275h Con
mercial street, over Oregon nh0
Co. Office telephone, 1881; rsai
dence phone, 2761. once houru
to IL, and 2 to s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy a bad liver or she hundred
and n Ill effects 1t produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition II you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright OF eye. light OF step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest Of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. II has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty-hve years. August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
good spirits" Trial size, Csc;
bottles. 7bc. At all druggists.
At DIR. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
PRUNE
CROP
RUINED
Yield Will Not Be Over Thirty
Per cent in State

Lack of rain has severely damaged
Oregon's prune crop. From every dis.
trict bad yields are reported, and in
places there will be no yield. 1t is
estimated that the complete yield Of
Oregon will be only 80 per cent of an
average crop. All of this is due to
the dry cas- just at the time when
a little rain was needed.
Other fruits are doing well, and
the crop will be fair at any rate, APP.
pies and peaches are in good condi-
ton nearly every place in the state.
Wilbur X. Newell. Of Dilley, Comis.
sioner of the first district, particular
ly reported the effect of the dry wealth
err upon the crops. He estimates the
prune crop for his district at 1900. 900
pounds, about 80 per cent of the nor.
NAL yield. Strawberries and cherries
produced well. The apple crop is
light, but the fruit is free from scab
and is therefore of better grade than
for several years past. Grapes were
nipped by a frost, but, generally
speaking, promise we'll.
A. H. Carsons, of Grants Pass,
commissioner of the third district, re.
ported that the yield of Italian prunes
would be about 20 per cent of the
normal crop, but that French prunes
would show about so per cent. The
apples in his district are strictly up
to grade, with a full yield. Peaches
are also down for a 100 per sent yield.
Apples, peaches, cherries, plums
and prunes in the fourth district, re-
ported on by Commissioner r. H.
Weber, of The Dalles, range in yield
from rs to 80 per cent of a normal
crop, The small fruits are even bet
ter. This year there has been more
spraying for the Goblin moth, and as
a consequence there will be fewer
worms in the apples marketed.
In Union and adjacent counties
the prune crop is fair, reported Judge
Geer, of Cove, commissioner of the
fifth district. Frost killed the cher,
ries in a few localities, Pears and
plums show a good crop. The straw.
berry crop was excellent, but lower
prices than formerly prevailed. No
report was made from the second dis.
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
CROPS
NEED
RAIN

The official weather and crop re.
port for the week says:
During the past week the rainfall
in the eastern sections of the state
has been ample. and in some limited
areas it has been excessive and at.
tended by high winds and nail, which
have done considerable damage to the
crops lying within the tracks of
these storms. In the western section
of the state draught continues, and no
rain of consequence has occurred
since June I'd, except in some Of the
coast counties, and in the high level
sections of southern Oregon, where
local rains have fallen, and greatly
improved late crops.
Fall wheat is filing nicely, and its
harvest will become general this
week. Fall barley is also maturing
and promises to yield above the av.
erage. Early sown grain is ripening
and a fair crop will be harvested
Late sown spring wheat in the VIII
lamette valley is very poor; some Of
it has already been cut for hay and
some will not pay to cut even for
this purpose. Good rains within the
mex few days will help some fields
Of late sown spring wheat, but most
of it is too far advanced to be bene.
fitted, and this part Of the wheat
crop, which, fortunately, comprises
but a small proportion of the whole,
is considered a failure. Oats are
heading short and yields below the
average are expected. Corn is doing
fairly well. Pasturage is drying up.
Stock generally keep in good condi-
ton, but there is a falling off in the
flow of milk among the dairy herds,
Haying is nearly finished, and the
crop, although light, was secured in
excellent condition.
Hops, potatoes and gardens are
uneven; where rain has fallen they
are doing well; where drought pre-
walls they are from poor to good, de-
pending upon their cultivation, and
the capacity Of the soil for retaining
moisture,
Peaches are beginning to get ripe,
and a fair crop will be picked. The
cherry season is drawing to a close,
and the yields were much better than
expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
WANTED.

Wanted.-A young widow or girl for
housekeeper. No washings. APP
ply at German Bakery, corner 18th
and Chemeketa street. 7-12-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu.
tional disease, and in order to cure II
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal'
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is moi a quack medicine, 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg,
ular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

EoR RENT.

For Rent.-Large, pleasant furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, or in
single, with baths, telephone, etc.
Call at 1873 Mill street, phone 155
Blue. C. w. H~ellenbrand. 7-6-1wk
The daily tribune., 1904-11-03
Ticket.

r. - = = = & =: g. $: :::s ~: ::: g. " ::::
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
DAN DAILY 10 DEAD.
Eccentric and Popular Comedian Sue.
eumbs TO Consumption.

Eccentric and Popular Comedian suc.
eumba TO Consumption.
Dan DAILY. most eccentric and one Of
the best beloved Of comedians. died
suddenly March 20, in the Hotel Ven
lone. Now York. lie had been snf.
fering a long time from consumption,
but always insisted to his friends that
his nllment was stomach trouble. His
wife died a little moro than a week
ago, and the comedian failed rapidly
since that time. He was 40 years old.
The DAILY family, OF which Dan was
the youngest son. was noted because
OF the theatrical successes OF It's mem.
bers. Dan was called the Eccentric
comedian" because nobody could imi.
tate him. although there wero more
limitations" OF his methods than OF
those OF any other comedian. Cecilia
LOTUS and Fay Templeton each had
an limitation OF Dan Daily" in their
repertoires. His automatic move
ments and the peculiarly slow
and measured tones OF his voice won
him fame.
When he was a boy. his brothers.
Tom and Robert. were already on the
stage. aud they gave him n small part
In Vacation" in which he was very
successful. He did better In up
side Down" and better still In THE
City Directory" Under George w.
Lederer's management he played In
"In Gay New York" az the Herald
Square Theater. and finally In The
Belle OF New York" in which he won
his greatest success here and In Lon
don. Last summer he was the star
In John Henry" which proved q fall
ure. and since then he has been In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
EMPTY NOW.
toM on. woman ouIt M,dIeIns.


'while a coffee user my stomach
troubled mo Tor years" says lady OF
Columbus. o.. "and had to take medl.
elmo alt the time. had what thought
was the best stomach medicine could
got. had to keep getting II nllod all
tho time az 40 cents a bottle. | did
not know what the cause OF my truu'
bic was but Just dragged along from
DAY 10 day. suffering and taking medL
cline ali the time.
"About six months ago I quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and ! have not had my prescription
hilod since, which IL a great surprise
20 me Tor Il proves that coneo was the
cause OF all my trouble although ! new
Or suspected a.
"When my friends ask me how
feel since | have been taking Postum
I say. To toll the truth | don't foel
At all only that | got hungry and cat
everything want and lots OF Il and Il
aeyer hurts mo and am happy and
well and contentcd all the time,
Il could not get my family TO drink
Postum for a white until mixed II In
little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount Of coffee until got Il AL Pos
tum. Nov they an like Il and tho.
never beieh It up like coffee
I'VE all know that Postum Is a sun
shine maker ! hrG Il helm, one great
~ for we do not have 10 think OF aches
aud pains all the time and can as,
our minds Tor othar things" Nam,
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Tho ono who has TO bother will
coffee aches and pains is badly handi
capped in tho race ior fame and Tor
tune Postum Is wonderful rebuild
or. There's n re9sor
Look IN each package Tor tho fam
Gus lilue book. "Tho Road to Wen
VILE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

Sir Edwin Arnold. one OF the Oldest
OF England's literary and journalistic
knights Is dead OF old age. after sur
ferlng for years from partial paraly-
ais. As poet. Oriontalist. and news
paper writer he had been easily In
tho fore front Of literary circles for
a full quarter OF a century. His work
was almost as widely known In Amer
lea as In England. and his fame had
spread to the four corners OF the
world Even within the last month
articles from his pen on Japan and
tho crisis In the far East have been
published In the American papers.
Sir Edwin always had a soft spot In
his heart for the mystic East. from
which he got his third wife. and which
inspired much OF his better work He
was an authority on every modern
Oriental nation. and was never tired Of
singing the praises OF the hardy Jap
anose. aud especially his Japanese
wife. whose gontle disposition has
dono much 10 mold English public
opinion and bring II to the active sup
port OF the Mikado's claims In the
present war with Russia
Sir Edwin was born June 10, 1882.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

voluminous writer on tho London
press. Az long ago as 1883 nc SAID
THE hardest work OF my life has
been done on a daily newspapeE
have written more than 5000 odlto-
rails"
The Light OF Asia" was begun In
September. 1878. and the finished epic
In eight books was put In the hands
OF the printer, published and on tho
market by July 1879. Il made a great
stir aud ran through many editions
Sir edwin was knighted by Queen
Victoria In 1855 lie was oftea hon.
orod with titles. He was fellou OF
Bombay university and OF the Royal
Aslatic society. officer OF the White
Elephant OF Siam. also OF the Gown
OF Slam and the Rising Sun Of japan.
second class OF Imperial Medydie.
third class oamanieh. and commander
OF the Lion aud Sun OF Pcrala."
Sir Edwin was three times nsrIcd.
his flrat wife being Katherine Eliza.
beth Biddulph OF London. who ded In
1864 His second was Fame Chan.
ming Of Boston, who died In 1850 In
1897 he married Tama Kunkawa OF
Sendal, Japan She surviveshim.
A curious fact In regard 10 "The
Light OF the World" Is that twas en-.
tlrcly dictated Ia a Japanese nrdon to
n Japanese secretary.
In the death OF Sir Edwin Arnold
a star OF the first magnltuds dlaap.
pears from the sky OF literature. a
! writer Of marked ability nom tho
ranks OF Journalism. a publicit OF 70
nown from the iield OF diplomacy. and
a gentle and loving spirit from the hu.
man brotherhood.
He was. nrst OF all. OF curse, a
poet, and while some poems have 20
achieve greatness his pootical produc.
lions had greatness thrust upon them.
Homer mods and 80 docs Sir Edwin.
but no also seintillatos. and those who
have dovotedly followed the trail OF
his poetic genius have gathered per
my" =" hANhs H'WAa VI hVuhht hh
have been strown by any other poet
OF his era. It viii be a long time before
THE Light OF ASIA" with sadi In
the Garden" and "JaponicaT are con.
signed To that limbo to which tho ad.
yancing materIalism OF the nee has
sentenced all poetry.
As Sir Edwin was long a resident OF
Japan. and married Japanese wife
and was perfectly united In heart TO
that land and nation, II ia pathetic
feature OF his death that he should
pass away just MS Japan Il about to
realize his fond and inslstent prophecy
that she would take rank Win tho
most progressive, civilized ani power.
ful nations on the globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
Condemns Youthful Marin.

Judge William d. Dickey Of mo New
York supreme court took occasion the
other day severely to condemn clergy
men and Justices who marry minors.
While holding court In Middleton
Judge Dlckey granted an lntefloeutory
decree annulling the marriage Of A i6.
yearold boy and girl who hsi oloped
year ago and were married Nv a ius.
tioo in Narrowsburg. In lsuinr tho
decree his honor said II was A shamo
that ministers OF the gospel and ius-
tees OF the peace could be p,rsuaded
to marry children for the sale Of a 81
fee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
MEN TAKE SECOND PLACE.


Women Of Abyaalnlan Tribe Are
Really Emanelpated.
In the valley Of the Barca in Abys.
sinia. there n a community where
tho women. without holding meetings
Or aeitaliona Of any kind.have eman-
oipated themselves All the women
work hard, while tho men arc idle.
but BY way Of compensation the house
and all II contains belong to tho wife
A. tho least unklnd word she turns
the husband out at night. IN storm or
rain. and he cannot come back until
no makes amends by the gift Of n COW.
The wife considers Il a duty 10 abuse
me husband and II sho were weak
enough 10 show any love for him In
iif0 or grief at his death she would be
soornod by her tribo The vito. with.
out any reason. may strike her tent
and 10. taxing with her one.third OF
the Joint possessions The husband.
unioaa no is travelling. may not live
out OF hia t0nt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
Only RussIANs MAY FIsH.
Waters Around Vladlvostok Are Jeai.
ousiy Looked After.

Waters Around vlsdlvostok Are JoaI.
ously Looked After.
In tho great fishing grounds OF the
goa OF Okhotak. north OF Vladlvostok
tho Russian government soils conoes-
alons annually. but all the vessels ON.
pioyed must oo Russian, sail under
that Tag and have Russian crows. No
nshlng Is allowed In the rivers. nor
nearer than one milo from the mouth
Of tho river A severe penalty Is I'm.
posed on any Japanese found working
In a Russian fishery. Neither can a
Japanese sell dah 20 n Russian. The
Russian Seal company. tho East slbe.
rian Fishing company and one other
company have the exclusive right 10
nsh. In September last one ship
brought In a cargo OF thirty seven tons
of salmon from okhotsk to the vladl
vostok market, one Arm sent 20 10Os
600 pounds Of salmon TO Hamburg;
another firm supplied $4,000 pounds
20 the Jnpanoao govornm0nt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
p,vLee for klllInn RahbIla.

An Injurious implement for use In
the perpetual warfare which tho Aus
traiians are forced TO carry on against
the SwArmn OF rabbits which lnfest
that country has lately been expert.
mented with at Victoria. II consists
Of a cylinder filled with poisonous
liquid. with a foot plato attached 10 Il,
which Ia placed In any thickiy infoAtl
Cd spot. A. soon as rabbit presses
the plato Il opens n valve which zprin'
kles tho animal with some OF the
poison. The animal then ticks the
poison on its fur put the farmer IL
kelIeRod of one more Of bis peatA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

japanese widow Of Sir Edwin Arnold
oxford, being prlzeman there In
1858, He became master OF King Ed.
wards school at birmingham IN 1854
and remained there until 1856. From
the latter year until 1861 he was prln.
cipal OF the government Deecan col.
lego at Poona. Bombay, Returning 20
London In is6lsir Edwin became con.
neoted with the Daily Telegraph. do.
Ing much editorial and literary writ
Ing.
The winning OF the Newdegate prize
at Oxford In 1858, the subject OF his
poem being "Tho Feast OF Belshaz'
Ear" marked Arnold as n man OF far
above average ability. on the death
OF Thornton Hunt. editor Of tho Telo
graph, Arnold succeeded 20 his post
and for many years was the most
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
PeeulIar Japanese custom.

Tho foreigner should beware Of
making presents 20 any japanese girl
unless he is bent upon matrimony. Te
present her with any sort OF a gift
even though It be only a posy. will
be regarded az a proposal of marriage,
and to accept the present. though moi
n word OF love or matrlmony be pass.
ed. IA a sign that she accepts you.
Gallant Americans have cot into seri
GUS trouble and found It etessary 10
leave tho country nc night TO escape o
binding engagement which thoy
thoughtlessly incurred by giving TO =
maiden some trife
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
steam traction Annlverssry.

Feb. 10 was the centennial OF tho
use OF steam traction on railroads.
u was only a ave-ton moving aoglno
running over the Merthyr Tydnl
course Its inventor was Richard
Trovithie. a Cornishman. II could
draw fifteen tons At a rate OF i've
miles An hour. II had an eightinch
cylinder and toothed wheels. which
caught IN n0tohed rails and helped Il
over hard places In the track. Only
q TOW trips were made by II, for the
experiment was not commercially
nfodlahle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

We DO good many things IN a
minute. For instance. wo are whiried
or the outalur Of the earth just thlr.
teen miles. and have gone around tho
sun 1853 miles. n ray Of light has
Travelled li.iOOo0 miles. the lowest
sound your ear can catch has made
go vibrations. the hlghcst tone
e,21s.O vibrations. Twontyfour bar.
rsia OF boor have gone down 1906
throats. G.673 cigars have been made:
400 tons Of coal have been mines and
sec worth Of gold has been extracted
from mother eorth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

The head OF a Berlin firm, finding
that one Of hia young women clerks
had become engaged to another mem.
Dor Of the sta1. discharged her. Tho
young woman thereupon sued her for
mor employer for the amount Of her
salary for tho remaining months OF the
year for which she had been engaged.
ana Judgment was Glven In her favor
on the ground that neither the bo.
trothal no any slight caress could be
regarded as Just cause for dismissal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

Statistics complied by the ZemtTos
Of forty.nine provinces Of European
Russia showed that $4,000 peasant
families, representing a population OF
perhaps 100000, had only nine acres
OF land 20 the family and that 2.2i9,.
aa4 peasant households, representing
O population OF about $4,000 900. had
only twenty-one acres each, although
hundreds Of thousands OF such house
holds consisted Of FROM eight to TWEEN.
ty'ava members.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
reunited BY Their child.

Rather n dramatic wedding cere-
mony is reported from Fort Scott,
Kansas. Some months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Eallowell were divorced
because of lncompauhility. They had
one child a small lad, and the young
ster refused TO adjust himself to the
changed conditions AZ last, on his
nccount. the couple decided 60 remar
~. AZ thoy stood before the probate
mdeo for tao ceremony the boy took
his station between them, holding
tight to a hand OF each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
sOeIety W0man IN Auth.,...

Mrs. Clarence Maekay, who bas inst
published a fairly succession ,l raI
wrote The story ina log cabin situated
a mile from her luxurious pa1sa Nome.
Harbor HUI, at Roslyn. l. me
most important object In The n,oce Is
a ype-wrlung machine ON vti1 ~ ~
Mackay wrote The story. In 0ne
weather she walked TO ana tna, her
secluded workshop and es,,, N hor
luncheon In a basket. sbs .'u ne,
ma,,on with some years to bar sredit
on the sunny side OF Boz ''' ''N