davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13
"DOOLIN AND THE THUNDER
BOLT"

P. Doolin was a track-walker
on the Erie railroad. He attend
ed a wake one day shortly before
it was time for him to go on duty.
with the lamentable result that
early that evening he seemed am
bilious to walk on both sides of
the track at once.
The "Thunder-bolt" express
was due to pass Haskell Road at
8:45. At that time Doolin reached
the road, but the train didnot ap.
pear. 900, and Doolin began to
worry about her in a maudlin
way. When she was twenty
minutes late he could control
his anxiety no longer, and began
walking the track the track to-
ward her as fast as he could in
his unsteady condition.
The "Thunderbolt'' meantime
was flying along at an unusual
speed. She had been delayed by
a trifing wreck, and the engineer
was making up lost time. Sud.
denly a lantern whirled like a
great pinwheel in the gloom far
down the track. The engineers
face whitened; the brakes ground
into the complaining wheels, the
engine rocked and trembled;
passengers lurchedin their seats;
and with a hiss of air and steam
the "Thunder-bolt" stopped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13

by competent men. All the life
boats are inspected and practical
tests are madeby launching them
and taking passengers aboard.
Such an inspection lasts from
four to six hours, and the number
of passengers the boat is allowed
to carry is also determined by
the maritime court, without re-
garding what the original certif-
cate stipulates in this respect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13
THE ONLY LINE ! !: WITH A
WORLDS, FAIR STATION

THE ONLY LINE WITH A
WORLDS FAIR STATION
This refers to the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad and means:
1st-Fhes Shortest Line.
2nd-The most comfortable
route. IL
3rd-Two fine through trains
direct to the Gates of tie Fair.
4th-A saving of about three
hours in time. -
5th--You avoid the crowds at
the Union Depot and ON the
Street cars.
6th-You save. lmn.oneysby being
landed just where you want to 60.
There are many other reasons
but "a word to the wise,is sum.
CENT. s..
For excursion tickets, berth
reservations and a complete
Guide to the Fair, free. address
A.. b. CUJrrs
G. Pat. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-13

Dropping from his cab, the
trembling enginee ran up to
where P. Doolin stood.
"What-what's the matter?:"
he gasped.
"Ye're late," said Doolin.
"Fwhat kept yez?"-Earle Hook
er, in Harpers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

ri baron sac6 una tarjeta Sc la
entreg6, diciendole:
-Lieradseia q ese se1or y decid-
lie de mi psrte al me permite que
Ways q habisrle
El couae no hsbfs repsrado en- el
sef1or de NeC bourg. y sc sorprendio
al YER que ell camarero le eutrega.
ba la t8rjeta
Desonea de hsber leido ell nom
bre inscrito dehaio de una diadeTi'a
cerrads de baron, dtrfgi6 la vista
al mismo COO expression muy mar
cada de curiosidsd.
E' 81 nor de Neubourg sc levant6
entonces v Sc le acerc6 diciend lie:
-Perdonsdle la indiscreci6n.
: cabailero, he venido aquf soto per
tener Ell honor &c hablaros
FL conde Sc inclin0 con una cor.
tesla frfa y SEGA.
El baron continue:
-Desempef1o cerca de vos, caba
Hero, ell pspe. de embsjaaor.
La curiosidad del condo fCe en-
aumento.
No me crefa yo, diio. personaje
tan importante. quo foers precise
trstar con migo, por medic de em
bsjadores.
El baron Sc sonri6.
AAcsso use una pslahra dema-
siado smbiciosa. Perc Soue impor-
ia? Voy & cumplir mi mission.
o. escucho, cabsl ero.
K baron Sc sent0 delaute del
coDde y prosigui6:
T ngo un amigo que vuelve de
Crimes
-lAhl exclam6 ell coude estre-
mecisndose invoIu
Y este amigo mi, hs encontra.
Dc bsjo los muros de Sebsstopol, a
Un joven que sirve en- ell e1ercito
russo y sc dice pariente vuestro,
sfiadio el sf1nr de Neubourp.
Uus ligera palidez tifi5 Ell rostro
del roBne.
No &c, dijo con forzora scn risa,
no 81 yo Que tenga ning1n pariente
en- ell ejercito roso.
Sc Ils1s ell baron de Rene.
Hizo el seflor de Estournelle no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

ynness le han oess Jsrecido de la
Ia. E coude que adouiri6 de
L.o,to gran inhuio sohre la baro-
nsta, prob3 que ese fei servidor
queTfs apropiarse de les bienes de
su sefore.
Sc encontrsr8 este crisdo en- Ia
Gale Nueve des Bons Enfsns. en-
una casa de huespedes titulada
xLsr armss de Inglaterrao, doDde
sirve en- clase de Llozo de comedor.
Sc llama Bautisbs.
FL coDde de EstoGrnelle es muy
amigo del vizconde de ia Morliere
Almuerzs todos los dfas en- ell cafe
Richie, primer salon, mesa de- la
izqnierds, juuto al mostrador.
Es IN gran eEpadscDfn zero Sc
arrebsts y ciega so5e' ell terreno.
- El que suscrihe 5ss lfness tie
ne la sequridad de desarmarle al
primer psse.
Esta nuche Sc envisrsn mss da.
tos
Aauf terminsba "a nots del mis-
terioso sgente de la calle de Mi
chodiere
El baron de Nsubourg Sc puso
almorzsr con Ia vista siempre fla
en- la ouerts.
-IBueno fuera que Ell persouaje
en- cce.ti6n. que viene squf todOs
los dies, no Sc pres9ntase hoy! dijo
psrs ST ell bsron.
Pero sc equivoc6, poroue en- ell
momento en- que le servfau Ell cafe
en- 5r0 10 hombre &c cusrenta V
cinco amos. con gran bignte y Ia le
vita sbotonada militarmente y fu6
d sentsrse en- ell sitio indicado por
Ia nnta.
El csmsrero Sc lie acerco dicien-
dole:
-<Quiere el sefior condo confiar-
me-el gab6n el sombreroP
,-El es. Sc dii0 ell baron.
Y lie miro con gran steucion.
Dsspues llsm6 al nismo camare-
70 IL preguut6 en voz najs'
- Ese csbsllero q0e acAts de |
entrsr es el conde do Est1urnelet Il
ST, sefior, contsst6 el CANA.
rero, i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
BIBLIoTEoA DE ola DEMocRACrA.

| y segdo 81 interesado ell cosaco
| es IN miserable,
El conde permaneci6 mpasible.
-Pero, 20 creo. dijo. que ese CO.
saco no es va lie este mDudc.
| -Teneis raz6n. muri0 va; pero
| hizo declaraciones antes de morir,
| y acaso.
i E bsr5n miro fijsments al conde
y pro.guio
Y acaso tuvo tempo de escri-
/ b1Tlas
Pdsose otra vez palido ell conde,
/ pero 10 hizo ningdn movfmiento
/ que oudiese revelar Ia violenta
/ emocf6n qpe lie Gomiuaha.
1 -sDa verasp dijo
e. sc nor de Neu bourg se le7Ant6.
-Lo que me hsbeis declsrsdo,
caba!lero, lie dijo. modifica enters
me-te mis- intencIones O. pido
mil peTdGnes por b .ber abusado de
goestra amabflida1.
Z dando 40 p,so, saludo al conce
y voivio 4 So sisfo.
Este paso del sefior de Neubourg
cerca del conde de Estournelle te.
MIA q go de in.6lito. llamo viva
mente Ia atancion de este q timo.
sQu4 me quiere ese honbre?
sC6mo B. be mi secretny
Tal fae la duble pregunta que Sc
hizo el senior de Est1urneile
MieDtrts s tanto. ell baron SO ha-
bsa sentsdo d su mesa tomsba
tranluilamente su cafe.
De rep5nta Sc Ievanto el conde
Sc sceTco Gl.
-A mi vez. caballero, le Siio,
sme sera psrmitido hacerfs una
pregnnta9
H Abisd, caballero, conte-L6 I'll
baron con una calma que psrscfa
annuciar Que es2eraba este p4so
del nor de Estournelle.
f. conie a1adio con alguna brus
quedad:
-Decidne, 81 en- vez de dec'res
cue no hsy tai baron de Rent, ne
nuoiera callado.
-aQus7
dQ se me hpbi6rais dicho?
-eue aqnsl Z quisn 20 crefs sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

brusco lv:mientG, perO su turba.
cion no tuvc Ia d0ra,i6n de IN re.
lampsgo En- efecto caballero, tn
We parientes de ese tftulo, pero ell
nltimo vastsgo de esa famiiia mn
rio hsce 10 Dlenos dieE afos.
-dLo creeis?
AFstoy seguro de ello.
RS raro, dijo ell baron con ne
gIigencia.
Y flo en el conde de Estournelie
una de esas miradas Que penetran
hasta ell fondo del alma.
El coude contest6 friamsDte:
NO veo cue maya NADIA de raro
en- 10 que he tenido ell honor de
afrmsrCs. caballero.
-lOhl replied ell bar6n. Es que
Ell joven Que ha encontrado ala mi
amigo, insiste en- llamarse pre-
tende ser ell baron Rene.
~PGes en- ese case, eS IN impos-
tor = shors esper la comunicsui6n
que hsbeis tenido la bondad de
anuDciarme.
CAbsllern. va es inGtil, replied
el senior de Ne2oourg.
- ii III
-S'n duds. ST ese jpveu es un
impost1r, no podeis hacer "a nada
por el
El conde sc retorcfa el bigote con
agitaci6n febril.
-.Y es el euien.. -
-Tenfs 20 ell encargo de intere
sarc por e., Dero puesto :.
-Caballero. interraDpi6 ell con
de. cren 1eresario advertiros Tue
servis. sin ssberlo, uLa Aboninsble
intriga. III josen muerto hace diez
afILs hsnfs sido criado p0r uo cosa-
CO, antique crisdo de su psdre.
Este cossc', con un I'm culpsb e..
C1n 10 gesto interrrumpio ef
baron al coude:
-Adivino ell objeto de esa histo-
ria. dijo. solo que tiene dos yersio.
mes
-lAhi hiIo ei conde.
-Ea vuestro concepto, ell joven
4 quien hablo en- Crlmea mi amigo
es IN tmpostor.
ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

\ ,s gssrNr1TOs DR SAY TUAN
El m-SCr hotss ep esse ciiEn"
Esplsndlds vsnGIi&os5n. paf9ne,
1ardlnes y Kioaeo 4 In tngle*a
Rxcslente sarvicio Ia o&Tru8S 49,
Precios modeFadoS. Se hAcsp T@
ducciones para families AlFn-
brado eI6ctric0 modsPno-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Pure Wines
 and Liquors


 We carry in stock all Kinds of imported and do- mestic bottled goods for family use. We give Green Trading Stamps with all our goods. Come get our price list.
 Gal. Ct. Old Crow Whiskey ....,.. $500 75c G 1ckenheimer Whiskey ... 300 75c Sherwood Rye Whiskey ... 300 75c Old Rye Whiskey ......... 200 5Oc Rye Malt Gin ............ 200 soc Cider Brandy .......... 200 soc Old Rum 200 soc o-year old Port Wine ...... 200 soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest

Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest
 March 26.-Promenade by the Waterbury Military band at City hall.
 Sunday, March 27-Edison proJecto- scope.
 Tuesday. March 29-Jeff De Angehs in ''The Toreador.'
 March 31-Wrestling tournament at City hall, John E. Kelly vs Billy Cnakt for lightweight championship of Connecticut, and two prelimlnar- ies.
 Thursday. March 31-"Innocent Maids
 March 31-Dance by Court Fruitful Vine, No 5,991, A. o. F., at Foresters hall.
 April 4-sociable and dance by Magnolia lodge, No 60, K. of F., at Speedwell hall.
 Apr 4-9-Fair given by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus at City hall.
 April 6-Promenade and dance giv- en by French-Canadian institute at Jacques Auditorium.
 April 6, z, 8 9-Bazaar under the auspices of the St Elizabeth society or St Cecilia's parish, at Concordia hall. April 7-Leap year dance and soeia- Ole at Leavenworth hall.
 April S-Sacred Heart drum corps annual concert and ball at the audi toriunl.
 April Entertainment given by B. I. L., local 254, at Pythian hall.
 April 13-F Fourth annual promenade and dance given by the Star Soclal club at Speedwell hall
 April 14-Private reception at Fra ternity hall by the Phoenix Social club.
 April 14-15-16-1 1s-First grand fair by Division No 1. A. o. H., at Colum- bus hall. Naugatuck.
 April 14-Fourth annual concert and promenade by the South End So7 cfal club at Speedwell hall.
 April 15--Whist Party Social and Dance by Rubber City Lodge, N. B. o. F., at Pythian hall, Naugatuck.
 April 15-Thirty seventh concert and reception given by Young Mems Catn- ollie Literary association at Leaven- worth han
 April 15-Lecture and literary con- cert at A.M.E. Zion church. Lecture by Lon J. c. Dancy; subject, "The Best Thing for the Negro to Do"
 April 16-Goodwill's first annual masquerade at Weber's hall, Union City.
 April 16-Twelfth annual, ball and sociable by the Odin Benefit associa- tion at Concordia hall
 April 19-23-Sons of Lithuania ysoei- ety's fair for benefit of New Lithuania band at Concordia hall.
 April 21-Nassau Social club semf- annual promenade at Hamilton hall.
 April 21-Promenade for benefit of Washington Hill Athletic club base ball team at their rooms on Washing ton street.
 April 21-Charity whist and prom enade by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 April 25-Italian entertainment un- der direction of G. Gaudiosi in Turn hall, Jefferson street.
 April 25-30--At City hall, A. o. H. union fair, to raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
 April 29-Private leap year party at Knights of Columbus hall.
 May 6-Whist and reception by Young Ladies' Sodality of St Thomas church, at City hall.
 June 1S-C. T. A. U. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
CITY NEWS

All round steaks 10 cents q pound all trump roast 5 to 8 cents pound at Castle's meat market tonight.
 A reception was rendered to Charles Brewer at bis home on Hillside ave rnue by a number of his friends last night.
 Military band promenade concert al City hall to-night-the last prom until May. An excellent program and good music make a pleasant evening.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church on Monday morn, ing at o'clock for the late Miss Bes- sic Early.
 John Sake. florist, will have a grand Easter opening Monday and Tuesday. He invites all his friends to call and see the fine display of Eas- ter flowers
 There will be a special meeting of White Oak camp, W. o. w.. in Com stocks reading room this evening at $ o'clock to take action on the death of Henry T. Stedman.
 The last hundred points of the pool match between Robert E. Stone and Walter l.. Johnson for the champion, ship of the state will be played in the Wooster billiard parlors on Monday night.
 The Rev Father Fitzgerald will de liver a lecture in the Sacred Heart church tomorrow night on the sub. tect: 1.-The Devotion of the Irish Race to Religion and Liberty in Ireland and America"
 On Tuesday evening. April 1o the Rev H. k. Rose of Newark, N. T.. will lecture with stereopticon views at the First Baptist church. Mir Rose is well acquainted with work of this kind having lectured with views at his own church in Newark on seven different occasions.
 MT Hallett's piano pupils gave an excellent recital last evening before a large audience in Music hall, Citizens bank building. The various selections evinced careful work both on the part of pupil and instructor and were with out exception well rendered, the older pupils particularly playing with a style and finish seldom seen in anna. teurs, while the selections were of a classical character. They were ren. dered with such excellent taste that the audience evinced their enjoyment by continuous applause.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening and Monday One lot gents bow ties, were 1Oc, this 39c, sale price 25c; gents half hose black, were 121Ac, sale price 1Oc gents heavy cotton hose, pairs fol 25c; ladies' stock collars. embroidered with silk Or crash, were 39c, sale price 25c; everything in top collars from 10c upwards; boys sailor suits, were $1.5O. sale price $1.25; one sailor suit good value for $2.25, sale price $175 a full line of ladies' misses and boys shoes for Easter
 Too much bending over a desk and close application to work eight or ten hours each day brings on eye strain and the consequent nervous irritability is usually blamed on anything but the real cause. Many men would take more pleasure in their work and waste less energy if the strain on their eyes were relieved by the right glasses that is a thing We know how to do cor rectly. The Epson Jewelry Go, op, ticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
FREE.
121 SOUTH MAIN ST.

One case of James B. Pepper Whis- key Ddstillery Bottlng and one case of Wilson's Whiskey will be given away free; upon every purchase you i are entitled to a chance. Drawing :, to take place July ?, 1904.
 With every dollar purchase you will receive 10 chahces and so on in pro- portion to the sale.
 We are still selling schenley Pure Rye Whiskey and in fact all the lead ing brands in the market
 N. B.-our motto is to retail at wholesale prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Specials for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $2.69, Children's Spring Coats, val
 ue S3.5O. At S9.9S, Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Coats. At 39c, Ladies' Black Sateen Shirt
 Waists, were 5Oc. At 45c Ladies Black Sateen Skirts,
 value 75c At 49c, 5O-inch Fancy Mohair. value
 75c.
 At 39c, Extra Wide Habutai Silk,
 was soc. At 1Oc. Ladies' Persian Collar and
 Cuff Sets. value 20c. 3 for 25c. Ladies' Initial Linen Hand
 kerchiefs, value 121Ac. At 5c, Talcum Powder. from 10c. J At 19c Ladies' Hose Supporters, from
 25c.
 At 14c. Lyon's Tooth Powder, from
 19c. sa At ,19c, Fine Note Paper, from 25c. At 59c, a lot of Mems Colored Shirts.
 stiff bosoms, separate cuffs, slightly
 mussed from handling, were S1.O0. At 35c, another lot of Shirts, same
 way, that were 50c. g @# At 25c, Womens Medium Weight
 Ribbed Vests and Pants. At 29c, Women's Hermsdorf Fast
 Black Lace Hose, were 39c. At 10c, Boys Caps, were 23c. At 19c. Infants Corset Waists with
 tape fastened buttons, value 29c. At Poe, Hemstitched Pillow Shams,
 braided corners, value soc. At soc, 5 pieces Tapestry Brussels
 Carpet.
 At 59c, Silk. Velour Pillow Tops. At 9Sc Ruff1ed Bobinet Curtains. At $1.9S. Art Squares, 21a by 3 yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Democrats.
 Attention !!

In accordance with a vote passed by the democratic town committee mo- tice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the democratic voters of Waterbury at the city court room, City hall building, Tuesday, March %, at & o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of appointing a committee to formulate a set of rules for the gov ernment of the democratic party in Waterbury, and to transact any other business proper to come before such. a meeting.
 !. w. BURNS, Chairman of Democratic Town Com mittee. A,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Coffee Dld Not Kill Him

Philip Keilty, wealthy retired man ufacturer, died February 9, just few months after celebrating the 1O2 anni- versary of his birth. He drank six cups of good coffee daily all his life. tThe facts concerning the above were investigated and were found to be as stated.) Therefore, when you hear this one and that one say coffee is not good for your health, just let them con tinue thinking so If they do not like the drink or it has made them SICK, it's because they don't get the good quality. Now if you buy from us, we sell you the kind which we warrant lo be good. Then again you'll hear peo- ple say they object to having chlcofy i'll their coffee. In such case let us know it and you won't get chlcory' but we clAim chicory adds dellclous touch tc<the breakfast, providing you have Sdst enough put into the cohee, and we claim to know how much IS needed: therefore leave that part ot the bargain to us. Pope. the essayisC 1and poet. who was a devotee of the coffee cup, penned the following lines: NCoffee, which makes the politician
 wise, st
 And see through all things with his
 half shut eyes,
 We honestly believe the Hon rom Platt will say the above poet Is right from first to last And if the reader of this ad is not q parton of ours, put swin call and purchase pound of our Mocha and Java and See that it's made properly they, too, will say coffee par ' ticularly the kind we selD is great drink in the morning, providing you buy 1t at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main St. Telepho7e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

PRESIDENT Will \ /. J. |.
HEAR THE, MINERS | | ! |. !: ], I I }
Will Receive the Committee.
.,,3 To-day Of To- IS
morrow #
(By Associated Press. y

OYSTER BAY, y, I,l3atJuly5 l., II "A ---Presi-
dent Roosevelt VII receive eit ther E to- to-
morrow ,. a fternoon or sa turday a commit
tee Of tho United Mine Workers of Penn
syIya MA, the members Of which, on their
former Visit gto Oyster Bay. failed to-
present the petition regarding the Colo-
e secratar ~ Loeb today z received :. q tele-
gram from d. j. Dayi OF ilkesparre,}
IA, one OF the officials Of the United
Mine Workers, 3inaulrnG II " would be
possible for a regularly accredited cons,
mittee of the organz lon ~ o secure an
audience with the President to present
tho petition which the first committee
had faileG to give to the Preside be-
cause no previous appointment had been
made for It's members Pc IS, !. is 7,
In response to the reluest secretaIy.
Loeb promptly telegraphed n r. DAVIS
gthat1tho President would be pleased to-
500 tlle committee either to-norroW ~ Or.
noon or oil Saturday as eithel date
would be convenient to hini il
8l President, Roosevelt nccompa ed by
his sons, Kermit, and Archie, and his
f,lephews.S Philip aud George, sons OF
IsnnIen Roosevelt, and one or two friends
Sof the boys. spent last nightson the shore
Nof Long Island, With the sky for ~ ca ~
fopy, They cooked their soWH break fast
tits morning, tho 'resldslt being IL
adept at the preparation of an out door
imeal /. They reached sagaElpre n W early
IN the day. g i VI ggH ~ 33Ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
lBu|Ri'.'';''''| / OF:
Wild FURY.
Enraged Mo- Makes Delnonstr.aE- E1's11[ 11t.El
ton Against g Men Taken a;
d rom N orfolk.
SHOTS il FIRED AT THE |! .|l:: ca CAR n
i. I i 4 II y " l.ti q - y sirat 4
f12y "A ssociated PresS.)

A., (By Associated Press.) ss. st
8 LANCASTER, 2 A.. July 14.-John ll7ll'
o.Briens and Joseph Furman. alias &: Day, l
Who It is alleged murdered the aged toll Toll
GATE keeper, Samuel R esser. near Lea Lea
man place. on the night Of July r 1Is't, ;I'
. ter q sensational raid upon the village
Of Cord donville. arrived III ncaster g =
1910 8 clock tonight in the Gus ttody:s ot
D.esputv Sheriff Zeigler and u 2; Detective II y'
berger e. They were arrested last Friday Z
al Norfolk. i.5
Popular Outbur:st.
K A crowd OF thousand or more people
had gathered at the Pennsylv Rai.-,
!, ,ond a station, and there was g ssrelnar
5ple popular outburst when the prisoners ''1s
We're take n from the train he crowd
made d rusl, for the legged n,urderers.t
Aas squad Of policemen with drawn res
yolvers formed about them nnd q lupped
tl,elr way to Il waiting trolley ca ne
crowd attacked the car. pulling the troll
ley pole from the overhead wire. l1x-5
cllement was at q hgll pitch and yit was
scnly by driving back into Il he ID a llgry
5clowd at pistol point that finally the the
car was got under way. a gang OF men
and boys ran a fter it. and somebody IN
tho crowd began shooting. a half dozen
shots being fired at the car. At the
jail there wa 3 another crowd IN waitinI,l
and It was with the greatest difficulty
that tho prisoners were final ~ landed
i ehind tic bars. During the ordeal on
" . "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
DEMAND THAT
CRIME MUST END
of Memphis Consult
Prominent Public
& 81 0fficials. y

5 MEMPHIS, TENN, July 14--Ringlng
resolutions were unanimously ado dopted by
a great mass.nle Getting Of tile cltize ems to-
hight. which, In su bstunce, demand that
Flawlessness and crime must be rooted
out OF Memphis. The solutions severe
lys criticlsee Mayor llialns. Chief
OF Police Mason and the police depart
1ment for not enforcing the laws. and a
committee was named to visit these Of
Eflclals with a request that they make a
public statement as TO what may bo ex-
5lected Of them in the future. ( tile. le-
plies shnll not he satisfactory, theI COM
mittce is empowered to assemble tho
meeting again for further action.
4 Two deputy sheriffs We're shot to death
last Monday night while ra!dingj d low
gambling resort. This tragedy. created
4 tremendous local sensn Ion. and tho
s,neeting ofs citizens was called. United
States Senator ~ w. Carmack was Tho
principal speaker at to-nights meeting,
gIlo counsnled respect for law and moral
support to The criminal court officlals
He also offered 10 assist tho Attorney.
General In 4 lie proseeution.nfSllie men ali.
Tested FOR Mondays crime. s ii