davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
levk WILL MOI nANo.
Board Of Pardons commutes Sentences
Of ldahoan Convicted Of Murder.

Board Of Pardons commutes Sentences
Of ldahoan Convicted Of Murder.
Tho state board Of pardons at
Boise, Idaho. on Monday committed
the sentence Of George Levy to life
imprisonment He was to have been
hanged on Friday for the murder q
Davis Levy In October. 1901.
The feature OF the application for
clemency was a showing indicating
that another man may have com.
mltted tho deed. Soon after Levy
was murdered tho public admlnlstsa.
tor received through the mail VIVA.
purported 20 be a will left by him.
The principal beneficiary under this
win was Harry Watkins. a furniture
dealer II is claimed an lnvestigU
ton has demonstrated that tho docu
ment was written on a typewriter in
the possession Of Watkins. also that
no had Levy's signature on a slip OF
paper in his desk. The latter fact
was testified TO before the board by
mon who had been In Watkins en-.
ploy.
The murdered man was an old
miser and was quite wealthy wat
Sins was indebted TO him at the time
Of his death. George Levy was not
d relative Of the murdered man. He
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
SURPRISED sV RUSSIANS.

Japanese Scouts Get the Worst Of Il
In Encounter With Enemy.
on tho night OF April four Rus.
SLAMS crossed the Yalu TO Yonampo
Vongamphol and made toward a Rus.
sian village, whore they found a
squadron Of Japanese cavalry. They
remained there twelve hours, when
they were betrayed by Koreans and
found themselves obliged to swim tho
river, their boat having struck on q
sand bank. One soldier lost his life.
The Japnnoao pursued the Russians In
a boat, but were In turn attacked by a
Russian beat, which had come to the
rescue OF the swimmers, The Japanese
were all killed and their boat sunk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Vice Admiral Makaron, whose con.
duct Of affairs at Port Arthur Is Win.
ming him golden opinions In Russia
"a famous as the Inventor OF iceerush.
ers used ia Russian naval ports. Ia
was horn In 1919, and made his FIRST
visit to this country In 1868. coming
with the Paeine feet TO San Francis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

co. In the Turkl-h war he dlstin.
gulshod himself in some notable tor.
pedoing exploits. Five years ago Ad.
mlral Makaron was in Chicago, and at
that time made 6 trip 10 MReklnaw
city. where he inspected the ice.
cushers used IN the Straits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
bell oEFIEs The LAW.
Colorado oC,,1ral Fined for contenI
by Judge Of District Court.

by Judge Of District Court.
District Judge Theron Stevens q
ouray. Colo. has declared AdRtan
General Sherman Boil and cap,nli
Buckley Wells. who are In command
OF the troops at Telluride. to he 10
contempt OF court for not complying
with the writ Of habeas corpus wAlsA
required them TO bring beton he
court Charles II, Meyer, president Of
tho Western Federation OF Miners
whom they are holding In connnenoai
at Telluride. Tho court ordrd
Sheriff Corbott TO proceed to Thu.
ride and arrest the two military Others
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

ieNHi epaueT NaPNuItu anu Nlllcus
Manuel Guayesi, who for Ave years
has been at the head OF the Yaqui
rebels in Sonora. and who in that
time has instigated many uprlslngs,
and one Maravilla, a lesser leader OF
tho savages have been captured by
Captain Barron and executed. They
were discovered among a number OF
prisoners taken in an engagement
with band OF Indians near Bamotote,
and Captain Barron. not prepared to
take any chances. ordered them shot
Immediately. They died bravoly. The
execution OF these two men. It Ia be
lleved, marks the end OF tho warning
Yaquis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
Nearo Madman eaves chIId,s LIfe.

A negro mailman, looking from a
window in the wanwatosa, Wis, in.
sane asylum, saw Superintendent
Beutlor's three-year-old son fall
into a pond near the institution.
The child was playing with a brother.
who called for help, but was not
heard. Before any one could inter.
copt him. the negro dashed from tho
building. rushed to the pond and
plunged in. The child was rising for
the second time when he was seized
by the negro and lifted out OF the
water. Climbing the bank. the negro
held the boy up by his heels, and
when the attendants reached them the
child was little the worse for his bath.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
JAPs LAND IN KOREA.
First Army safely Landed and seeon,
Ready to Start

omelal advices received by ths
French government confirm tho press
dispatches that Jnpan's first army
consisting Of four army corps. Is NOW
completely landed IN Korea and INA
second army, consisting OF slmna,
number OF corps, is about to start ma
points OF dcbarkatlon OF the second
army are not known.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

The editor Of The Echo on Saturday
last attended the annual regatta at BIZ
loxi and incidentally visited the town.
The moment the stranger sets foot upon
Biloxi he is at once impressed with its
paved streets, electric car line, every
street corner is labeled with its name
and every house systematically nIm-
bered. The store buildings are numer-
Gus, all more or less Of brick, and the
stock carried Is large and varied. There
is an air Of thrift and progressiveness OF
Biloxi that is In evidence on all sides; I;
an atmosphere thatis inviting and means
prosperity. The business people there
are liberal, in harmony, and are all cog
infant Of the one important fact, that
which is good to the interest of the
town is best for the individual interest.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
--'---- 4---=--s7l---'iI-'-l7
A NEW MACHINE.

A McComb inventor has Just in
vented machine which will be very
beneficial to engineers and firemen. He
attaches a small phonograph to the
steam guage and when the pressure
gets below 80 small wheel begins to
turn the phonograph which begins Ia
sing out;-"Fire up" "Fire up" An
other wheel is attached to the water
guage and when the water is low this
wheel begins to revolve In an opposite
direction and the phonograph sings out
in clear distinct tones :---"Giver Water, /"
"Giver Water" After the monograph
runs for five minutes without the COM
mand being obeyed it will shout: "I'll
report you to the Superintendent" and
locks itself up until the Superintendent
office is reached. .--McComb City Enter
Drisa,
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
FROM A REPUBLICAN PAPERS
VIEWPOINT.

COilleT,b WDeklys
Political animosity, as shown at the
convention, can not be eradicated as
long as the South is solid. 1t must, for
its cure, await an issue that will make
both parties wooers. Mr.. Roosevelt has
done much, by lack Of tact or for per-
sonal and party reasons, TO postpone the
day when Mason and Dixon's line shall
be ancient history. BY so doing he has
strengthened tis party and injured his
country, and we hope that he will let the
negro question alone II he serves a
second term. 1t Is not great statesman
ship to solidify one section Of the coun.
try by the injury Of another. and the
South was undoubtedly progressing with
its negro problem before the President
took hand, with series OF episodes
which eliminated In the Republican
plank In favor Of cutting down represen-
tation. Senator Lodge is very poor
adviser for Mr.. Roosevelt. He is a
bigoted partisan, and he represents a
state and region which are least in SYM
pathy with the South and least under
stand Its difficulties and their solution.
The President Of the whole people should
earn about each section of the country,
from the wisest and best representatives
of that section, To view Mississippi
from the standpoint OF Massachusetts, Is
to be unjust by failing in that universal
sympathy which we haye just described
as a part of Lincoln's greatness We
recommend to the president a special
study of Lincoln's view of Southern
difficulties
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

A Texas editor contends that the
sorriest cuss on earth is the cuss that
sits around and cusses his own town.
To this he adds: "lf we lived astride
the north pole VIC would call it home
and be ready to boost 1t up II we
couldn't say anything else good about 1t
we would say that our ice bill didn't
come high. We would't live in a town
we had to cuss while the world is as big
as IL is now."
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

There never has been such worthless
report OF great war as that which
drizzles from the censors and cable con
corning the Russo-Japanese contest
Wireless telegraphy is all very well, but
a hairless service is what we need. II
some American correspondent on the
shores OF the China Sea would throw
down his pen md come home and give
the public coherent statement OF the
strength and attitudes of armies, he
would do much TO illuminate the situa-
ton.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
AR FROM GROVER CLEVE.
LAND.

r Cleveland has a letter in
q Weekly this week. We have
IN to reproduce all of it. but
E Extract the following:
Y democrats who have been inn
Oh the silence Of their party's
Y ought to be satisfied with the
n eness OF his first utterance. 1t
~ plank in a disabled platform.
leadership to the Democratic
ad rallied supporters by thous-
tens OF thousands to the Demo-
anoard' To these must be added
wonderful accomplishment to
. u't'erance gave opportunity.
III response to the message OF
n candidate, the convention
F" give him assurance that tho
2 = oi the convention and the
Of Its platform were in accord
oppression, and in effect to
MESSAGE a partof the platform,
4 me passage of a resolution
e 'neSe propositions disclosed
'us1 out ola total vote Of 945,
vOuiu be counted in the Mega
= vote furnished the best, Il
alh Opportunity offered during
iuuaace Of the convention tc
- now overwhelmingly sound
'is were in support of the gold
ana Its results cannos, | CRATE
"''e, DC otherwise construed
Auica'lng the elimination OF
.D.Da ',l0r as a disturbing influence
fatic councils.
suOnal Democracy enters upon
'sn not in gloom and fear, but
= confidence. l believe tba,
'sr did 50 much for the cause,
! many directions in so short .
u % COMPACT a form, as was
! = candidate y when he sent hi.
me St, Louis convention
slnaed all who profess Demo.
,II'ples that they also hay,
~ : 'aey, like him, would dc
Wy political duty the time de-.
poiOt iDOemocratic n lines be steadiei
idI, io1'o,sa.nld and let our splendid lead.
ia,lSwed soS We. with genuine Demo. emo
,Pp,sstsu fqa ,sstsubbcrnness. V
"sNIR CLEVELAND
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
"soME PUMPKINS"

Lafayette, La, July i7.--Hon. Over
ton Cade has brought monster pump
kin from his plantation, near Youngs-
vile, a fiat car being necessary to effect
the transfer. Twelve negroes were re-
quired to get the remarkable specimen OF
fruit from the field to the railroad sta
tion. The pumpkin weighs 124 pounds
and is fraction over seven feet in die
ameter. A tall man can lie across the
big melon without either his toes or the
tips Of his fingers touching the outer
edges. The pumpkin will be stacked
away in straw and will be given to the
Salvation Army in New Orleans next
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is estimated that
1000 pies can be made from this single
specimen, which will assist materially in
feeding the hungry usually provided for
by the Salvation Army on Thanksgiving
Day.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
VALUE OF A WORLDS FAIR.

n ever an occasion may arise when
In a loaf is better than none, surely
h Il presented by spectacle Of the
kaonitude of worlds fair. A fair /,
N world Of, to-day typified and brough,
bwn to a small area, with strange ma
<Dns in iuxtaposition. To see and know
N whole Garth and its inhabitants and
'.nducts is a univeral dream OF the pro-
|.essiye mind. 1t would be folly, then,
= argue that if one cannot see it all al
% or on one tour il is useless to ven-
70 beyond the home hearthstone.
etay al home folk have homely wit, .
a the man or woman, boy or girl who
bnot be enlightened and aroused by a
| h to neighboring city or State is an
pmaly.
IA warning is current at this time, as
,sual when worlds fair Is In pro-
ess, that If one cannot afford the
he and money necessary TO see the
Iole fair and see it we'll disappoint-
NJ will follow an attempt to take IL
The warning is good in it's place,
not Of universal application, for by
same course OF reason a person
suld not see London or Paris because
pnna, Rome, Venice, Constantinople,
hin. St. Petersburg and Edinburgh
Id not be added on the same tour.
truth is that an American who has
ched years of discretion cannot make
I# first trip across the ocean without
x hing home with broader mind and a
i lerambition.
he foreign world appeals to the ay-
he citizen of this Republic today as 1t
aer appealed before. The press with
& telegraphic news brings the who'll
lied universe daily to the village
hge and the farmhouse door. And
sery reader longs to see types of the
Bic and of the civilization Of those
nge lands so often read about in the
paper reports. To see the represen-
les Of a single strange nation Is a
lege not to be lightly passed over.
memory Of the spectacle remains
lifetime, and the few dollars it
will return tenfold on the invest
cse who decry brief and hasty visits
fair lay stress upon the time re-
|1Q| d to do one department thoroughly
a md with hint that the dozen and
departments make fair going privi-
beyond the reach of the crowd. 1t
Ply the specialist and the inyesti-
who needs to do given depart
thoroughly. One may be greedy
powledge as well as for other good
ef-earth, and a fair season is
Rhen little knowledge is not at all
gerous but on the contrary very
some and desirable acquisition.
II one has the taste and persist
|o do so and passes the whole lei
Yet ASIDE in one department., we'll
pod. There will be other fairs
along in the course of few
and the visitor to this one will
pc more zest for the departments
ed over or missed altogether at
Vuis. And some, too, who take in
slice of this fair maybe unable
visit another, but having once
n the gnsund and grasped the
Fen with birdseye view, can the
comprehend and appreciate what
wspaper will print OF future home
Reign exposihons.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

a wealthy sugar refiner in France has
offered TO buy considerable group Of
the Philippine Islands, II tho United
States will sell. The trouble lie he wants
to be the sole ruler and set up govern
ment Of his own. OF course the United
States cannot listen to such W PROPOSE.
ton.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Oklahoma has been treated shabbily.
Her population is more than 800, 900, OF
greater than that of Rhode Island, ver-
mont, Utah, Nevada, either of the Da-
kotas, Oregon, New Hampshire, Wyom-
ing, Delaware, or Arizona. She had
more new railroads built last year than
any State in the Union, and has more
money in her banks according to popula-
tion
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

II seems that the King of England is
always late at church, and has ordered
that tho sermons must never be over fif-
teen minutes long. But then he behaves
quite well while in church never snores.
does not whisper, does not turn round
every time some ono comes in, and never
puts anickel in the plate.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

About all the telephone lines in this
country have been built within the
past twenty-five years. The lines of the
Bell system include 100000 miles OF
wire, reaching 10000 cities, towns and
villages. And yet 1t is thought the
work OF construction is in It's infancy.
Climatic conditions, mountain ranges
and rivers are no longer impossible bar
riers.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Norfolk, Va, is sending a cargo Of
bituminous coal to San Francisco by
steamship. The Minnesota, built at
New London, Conn, will carry 10000
tons at nearly 81 per ton freight. This
Will yield handsome profit. Coal fetch
es high price on the Pacific Coast be-
cause Of its scarcity.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Not that it is matter Of any con Sc
quence, but merely for the purpose Of
demonstrating just how near the Dca-
YOURS organs can come to facts we beg to
call to the attention of the Biloxi Review
that both Longino and Critz carried Han.
cock county, despite its statement to the
contrary. This is matter OF no con.
Germ except to demonstrate that the Re-
view cannot plumb the line. We have
asserted that it is impossible for these
org"ns to write an article without max
ing at least one mis-statement. We arc
standing by the record.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

The dredging Of New York harbor
must be resumed. The new White Star
liner Baltic, now the largest ship ailoat.
draws S0la feet, while the depth OF the
chanuel at high tide is only 30 feet.
She cannot load tosfull capacity till the
channel Is cleared.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Honduras shows more than 400 varie
Ties OF valuable woods in the Palace O
Forestry, Fish and Game at the World
Fair.
Copper smelling by primitive meth,
ods is demonstrated by the Bontoc Iro.
rots in their village on the Philippin,
reservation at the Worlds Fair.
Prof. Carl Meyers, Chief of the De.
partment of Aeronautics at the World,
Fair, has received ninety-one entrie,
for the contest for the SiO0, 900 prize.
An interesting feature OF the exhibit o,
81 Mary's college, Montreal, at the
Worlds Fair is map OF the Mississippi
river, traced by the hand of its discoys
erer, Father Jacques Marquette.
A group Of four exquisite landscapes
by the great American colorist, George
lnnes, is feature Of the loan exhibit in
the American section in the Art Palace
at the Worlds Fair.
Machines for printing wall paper are
In operation in the German section OF the
Palace OF Liberal Arts at the Worlds
Fair. The paper made is a water prooi
variety that can be easily cleaned.
Folk-songs by native Pawnee Indians
are a feature OF the daily program at the
Indian School at the Worlds Fair. The
Indians are attired in native dress, the
costumes worn being especially adapted
to the songs sung and the ceremonies
they celebrate.
A model of the largest floating dry
dock in America, the one at Alriers.
near New Orleans, is exhibited by Lou
isiana in the Palace Of Liberal Arts at
me Worlds Fair. The original dock is
go feet long and has capacity Of l5.-
700 tons, beng large enough to dock
any vessel in the United States navy.
The model is constructed TO scale one
fourth inch to the foot, and is complete
in every detail.
Twelve thousand persons we're counted
at one tune in the Palace of Agriculture
at the Worlds Fair one day recently.
Even with this large attendance the
structure, which covers % acres, was by
no means crowded.
Models OF German machines for the
manufacture of paper are exhibited in
the German section OF the Palace of
Liberal Arts at the Worlds Fair. They
show various processes through which
the pulp passes before it becomes paper.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Groenyille, Miss, has just organized a
new manufacture Of composite stone.
artiiieial stone, concrete stone, bricks,
concrete bricks and composite stone
bricks. The authorized capital is s2O,-
NM 80
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

They say Hearst has spent $500, 900 in
the campaign. Whether he is wise or
unwise, 1t must be conceded that ne is
rich.
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Never fail to say good word for Bay
st, Louis,
The sea coast echo., 1904-07-30

Magazines should have awell-dcfncd purpose, ,
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental
motives of The Smart Set, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
The New Eton Blouse.

The purlaine flannel is especially
suitable for the Elton blouse frocks
that are such comfort to the small
girl upon the cool days that ALWAYS
come along in summertime. In a
mixed gray having a blurred stripe
the blouse is fashioned with the long
shoulder seam, and the regulation
shirtsleeve. with cuff. The blouse is
double-breasted, fastening with fancy
buttons, and the linen Elton collar fas.
tens to the neckband in the usual mas
culine way. The skirt is simply shir-
led to the band and finished with a
stitched hem. The little woman who
IS dainty about her clothes will appre-
clate the presence OF dress-shield In
her flannel blouses, for the running
and jumping soon bring a glow OF
perspiration that is apt to leave its
mark on the clothing. A brilliant
scarlet bow is tied in front, and lends
a pretty touch of color to the gray
gown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
With Peoples and Buds.

Somewhat fantastic is this. shape OF
black crinoine straw, bent into odd
curves and angles, with its facing OF
tucked and shlrred chiffon, its huge
bunch OF flaming scarlet poppies and
Ions trails of poppy buds hanging far
down the back. The crown is low and
spreading, and all the trimming is
massed at the left side. Just over the
left temple, where the Hopping brim
is caught up abruptly, a little knot OF
scarlet velvet ribbon matching the
poppies is tucked up against the hair.
The other trimming is in broad, black
satin backed velyet ribbon, massed
loops and long ends falling to the
shoulders in the back For the child
mat can carry ii stunning effect is
sure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
Guimpe and Bertha Dress.

Mercerized null in Persian design
fashions this smartly simple little
1rock. The front and back are tuck,
ed lengthwise, the tucks released to
form a slight puff in front. Across
the shoulders a bertha in handkerchief
design is applied with little valen-
ciennes beading and the same lace
forms insertion and edge The hand
kerchief design is repeated in the
sleeve frill. and the flounce, which
is applied beneath beading, is deco.
rated in the same style. Shiny black
patent kid shoes strapped across the
front make dainty finish to this sum-
mer toilette, the white stocking an.
pearing to advantage between the ,at
tce Of black straps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
ESOPUS - INDIAN

I lzena Il nasae tef tie &liss5sstfpI=-
Nameaesi sipo.
The fact that 5he ual!!e o. the fan
| list Aes9p Is written Es9pas by
lie 4uten has induced q belief hat
! The Greek slave stood godfather 70 The
town in the Western widerness-a
belief strengthened by an occasional
hut wholly unauthorized spelling OF
the name as fAesopus' with It's GreeE
diphthong.
Personally, | would think it safe
10 accept Schoolcraft theory riiat
the name is OF somewhat uncertain
Indian origin. The Dutch pioneers
were a very busy, ,nromantic set.
They cared little about picturesoue-
ness III names, but, as localities mus
needs be named, they christened them
With often unrecognizable perversions
o. the original native designations Or
named them after places in the home
land, or distinguished fellow-countrv-
men, or for fancied resemblanccs Of
Typographical features of the most
commonplace objects. If our philol-
og1sts would bear in mind this Gus
tom OF the early settlers they would
a'o1d perpetuating some rather HI
dicrous errors.
The Island Of pollopel, that lies at
Inc northern gate of the Highlands OF
the Hudson, is named, not after an
INDIAN chiettain. as a deservedly Weit
known writer would have us believe
nut after the Dutch soup ladle, which
H. Is supposed to resembles and orr
own Spuyten Duyvil pardon o shade
OF Deidrich knickerbocNsr> means,
not In spite OF the devil put simply
splitting. squirting or spouting devii."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

covers the shoulder and arm is cut
longer Than the rest, scanned for a
short distance, and decorated with
turnover band embroidery. An en-
placement OF the linen appears over
the shoulders, and the little turnover
collar and the strap that runs down
the front are OF the same embroidery
that decorates the suggestion OF a
sleeve. The accompanying skirt Is
sored. with a box pleat in each gore,
and simply finished with a pralu-
bound hem