davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Robert Jones was up from Heneier
Monday on business
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

The latest news from the seat Of war
are to the effect that on Wednesday night
the Russian bAttleship Peiropavlosk
struck Russian mine and was blown
up that 600 men and vice-Admiral
MarakoH, tbs war-dog Of the Russian
navy, we're drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

The man who buys city paper in
preference to his home paper because
there's more in it, is OF the same
calibre Of the man who picked out the
largest and heaviest pair Of boots in the
box because they had more leather in
them and didn't cost any more than a
pair that ft him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

NN~+--sN7ssN ~Nss-ssNsss AtNss$7ssf
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
s0a~AsNseenpsnN~s ee>>aNsasrerNnNaa
Nobody seems to be kicking about this
weather.
James Stones was passenger to Park
City yesterday,
Auxilisry and priesthood meetings at
Oakley tomorrow.
Robert Jones was up from Heneier
Monday on business.
G. II. II. Stevens Of ieneier was doing
business here Tuesday.
W. W, Cluf returned home Tuesday
from Salt Lake City.
samuel Vincent came in from Evan
ston Wednesday on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans returned
home from salt Lake Monday.
George Arbuckle WAS in town Tuesday
taking orders for the Il c. NJ, /.
Margaret Paddles returned yesterday
morning from visit to Park City.
County Attorney Calls went to Park
City Wednesday on official business.
Mrs. o. c. Lockhart Of Park City came
down "Wednesday morning on Wis
il.
Commissioner John Paskett Of Hene.
fer was iransacting business here Mon
day.
The stores will all close to-day and
Arbor Day will be appropriately OBJ
served.
Seventies and Elders should be at the
Academy building tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock.
Miss Agnes Lusty returned wednes-
day morning from an extended visit in
Park City.
DIT. j. E. Hosmer was down from
the Park Wednesday morning on pro-
fesaionAl visit.
]. L. Boyden was in Salt Lake saturda,
attending a meeting Of the State Demo
cratic committee.
Frank Wright returned home from Sal
Lake last Friday where he has been at
tending school all winter.
The quarterly conference of SUNNI
Stake will be held in Coalville on Satur,
day and Sunday, May l4th and 18th.
We urge upon our correspondents 4
send us good letter every week, so tina
the county news can be published.
Mrs. VIII Rhead returned home fron
Spanish Fork Tuesday where she ha
been visiting her sister for several weeks
All persons indebted to j. IL. Ball vii
please call and settle at once, or tn
accounts Will be given out for collection
Every farmer who 10 interested IL
sugar beet growing should be at tn
meeting this afternoon at the Bricl
school house.
The pupils Of the district school
rendered an Arbor Day program at til
Brick school house yesterday afternoon
good time was had
Prof. Henry Peterson OF Salt Lake wa
here Sunday In the interest OF the Sun
day schools. He was one OF the speaker
at the afternoon services.
Mrs. Jenette Marshal and Miss Rebec
ca Walton severed their connection witt
the Weber House Wednesday, and tn
building has been temporarily closed.
Our town has been pretty well sup
piled with insurance agents this week
there having been representatives O
three or four different companies here
The fine weather OF the past two week
has been good thing for the farmers
They are rushing hard to get their crop
in before another storm, cornas
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

The legislature
ner there will
pg in the mat.
lies, and Ocilla
nnt among the
Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Poundmaster Skinner wishes
to express his appreciation of the
cooperation of the farmers who
have given him their assistance
in enforcing the stock ordinance.
This is the one thing and the
only thing that will make the
stock law satisfactorily effective.
Not only the cooperation of the
farmers, but their realization of
the fact that the stock law will
be Of actual benefit to them, aud
that it is not a scheme coucocted
tor their annoyance and en-
barrassment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Many of the former admirers
of Tom Watson, who consider ed
him paragon of purity in POL,
itics, and of lofty ideals, now
believe he has sold out 10 the
republican party for lucre.-
Abbeville Chronicl..
1t is just possible that Watson
has not received any money from
the Republican Conpaisn Com.
mittee, but he has earned a big
fee, and he has also earned the
contempt Of every true southern
white man, aud it matters little
with us whether he writes learn.
edly, or speaks eloquentlJ, we
shall always feel contempt for
him. 1t would probably matter
but little with Tom if we spoke
only our individual sentiment,
but we voice the feelings Of a
large Der of the best people
in Georgia and other southern
states.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
The consolidation of the vote

The consolidation of the vote
from 100 counties out of 1877
shows that the amendments all
carried by large majorities.
For ratification of amendment
to article 8, section 4, paragraph
l of the constitution, relating to
local taxation for schools, %, 923,
against ratification of same, IS,
532; majority in favor of amend
ment, 1881.
For amendment to article I,
section 1, limiting tax rate to 5
mills, 81, 937; against same, 10, 643
majority for amendment, 1904.
For amendment to article 3,
section 3, paragraph l, increas-
ing limit of representatives from
IT'S to 1873, 32,542; against same
-, 522; majority for amendment,
1920.
For amendment to article II,
Section 1, paragraph 1, increas-
ing limit of number of counties
from 1877 to AS, 1914; against
same, 14,901; majority for am
endment, 18,S42.
There were 13 votes cast in
Fulton county for Capt. Robert
M. Hitch for Governor, and
Floyd and Richmond each gave
him votes for the same office.
In Richmond county II. A.
Rucker got II votes for Cover.
nor, II for Secretary of State and
10 for Attorney General.
The seven counties not vet
heard from are Appling, Chero.
kee, Fannin, Henry, Rabun,
Thomas and Walker.
The vote in these will not ma
terially affect the result, but will
proba bly, increase the majorities
for the amendments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

In another column we publish
resolutions of Rohobteh Baptist
Association, (colored) signed
by half dozen prominent
negroes Of d is section of the
tate, We want to express our
approval o. the sentiments ex-
pressed by these good negroes,
who no doubt desire the best
that can come to their race, ap-
prostate their situation and de-
plore the short comings of the
more vicious and less thoughtful
negroes.
II is entirely wrong to condemn
the whole of the negro race for
the misdeeds of the bad.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

The Wilcox County Grand
Jury made the following COM
plimentary references to Judge
Roberts aud Solicitor DeLacy:
ITO our retiring Judge,
Hon. David M. r Jberts, whose
ripe age and high legal attain
ments have been exerted for the
promotion of law and order, aud
whose service on the bench has
been firm, yet gentle, and has
reflected honor, not only on him.
self and the people of the Ocopee
Circu (, bu, the State at large.
May he live long 10 uphold the
suprt macy of the law.
We also desire to express
our hearty appreciation of our
retiring Solicitor General, Hon.
Jno. +. DeLacy, whose fearless
PROSECUTION or the criminal
classes and untiring efforts in
performance of his duties have
endeared him to thu law abiding
element Of our county and merit
ed the hearty approval IF all.
We trust to have the pleasure of
greeting him at some future dav
as Judge Of the Oconee Circuit,
we'll knowing that in him, the
trust would be safely rcposed."
These are not sterotyped plati.
tudes, but heartfelt soulful ex-
pressions of candid men, who ap-
preciate a good officer and love a
good man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

..s... BY ......
|NHB FITZGERALD PUBLISHING co
Al R1Tz0ARALD. GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Atlanta is making the fight of
her life. The fight is for freight
rates. Atlanta needs the railroads,
but not moro than the roads
need Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Some of our farmers are pick
ing their cotton the first and last
time. So far as we know, this
has never occurred before, and is
the result of scarcity of labor
Ocilla Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

ToBER IS, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Get up your checks and cash
that are lying around you idle
and send to US for deposit. We
pay four percent interest on
your money in our SAVINGS
department.
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

The republicans are making
a deliberate effort to buy the
presidency for Teddy a second
term.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

ise wants to see
We enough, aud
enough, to make
against about one
prs OF the ordinance
promiscuous blowing
aistles within the city
pE such a patriot we
Zines subscription to
nrise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Ern Georgia needs the
~ counties, not to in
political power, but for
h-needed convenience of
1se lathe localities which
iag TO secure new
ispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
IN THE SENATE.
Debate on Contracts for Post Office
CanceI.ing Machines.

Washington. April S.-The contracts
for cancelling machines used by the
post Office department were debated at
length in the Senate, today, in connec-
ton with the post office appropriations
bill. Mr.. Culbcrson introduced an
amendment reducing the rental OF the
machines ana the DeMCcratic senators
charged thai the rental now paid was
the same that was paid under the con-
tracts made by George W. Beavers.
when he was chief of the salary and
allowance division of the post office
department. ana that they We're exces-
siVe. Lodge denied this charge. saying
that there was no proof of It's truth.
The post Office bill was still under
consideration when the Senate ad-
journeI.
TIE first hours of the session We're
devoted to Il discussion by Mr.. Patter-
son of the Chinese question. in which
he maintained that the exclusion laws
would be ineffective after Dec. =. unless
there was additional legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
Attenpt at Suicide,

An attempted suit ide occurred at the
aims house III this city. Friday after
noon. when one of the inmates. VIII
liam Smith, aged IS years. tried to take
his life by cutting his throat with a
razor. He was found in his room on
the floor and q cash was cut each side
of his windpipe so that the organ could
be seen. city Physician A. w. Strout
was called and gave all the surgical aid
necessary and Mr.. Smith is considered
out of danger. His condition way dis
covered in time so that nothing serious
will probably result from the action.
From time to time Smith had been kept
in his room. as he sometimes seemed
to be a little wrong in his head, bur he
was not considered at all dangerous.
He was quite weak from loss of blood,
but will probably recover from the eff
fccts of the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
WALKING IN SLEEP,
Edith Coburn Meets Death at Weston,
Mass.

Weston. Mass. April S-While appar-
emily walking in her sleep. early Friday.
Edith Coburn of this town, was struck
by Il train on the Boston & Maine rail-
road and killed. The woman arraved in
her night clothing. had left her home
without ths knowledge of her relatives
and. it is thought wandered on the
tracks.
The accident occurred near the scene of
the murder of Mabel Page and there was
much commotion among The villagers for
time. due to rumCrs that another muir
der had been committed.
The Coburn woman was 42 years Of age
She was a sisterin-law of an organ
manufacturer of the Kendall Green sec
ton of Weston. with whose family she
resided The body was not found it is
thought. until about four hours after the
train had killed her. The investigation
by the town officers later developed a
theory that Miss Coburn walked upon
the track with suicidal intent 1t is
known that she had been i'll for some
time.
There is no connection between her
death and that of Miss Page. The Page
house is quite a long distance from the
dwelling in which Miss Coburn lived. She
was struck when as a point about on
third of mile from her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
5sTH CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

of the social system of the United States.
and Powers tMiss) answered some state
mentS recently made by Gillette Mass }
regarding violations of the constitution Of
some of the Southern states with respect
to negro suffrage.
He read from various decisions of Mis-
sissipp courts holding that the state did
not discriminate against the races and
that IL had been fair and impartial in the
enforcement Of the suffrage clause of the
constitution. He declared that the negro
was as SAFE i'm the hands of the governor
of Mississippi as in those of the governor
of Mas chusettS. and said that in Missis-
sirpi the negro right to liberty life and
property and the pursuit of happ,nesS
were IS carefully guarded as by any other
state.
Powers made a comparison of tie Grim
inal statistics of Massachusetts aud Mis-
sissippi a.d said these showed that the
negro in the latter state was six times
better than those of Massachusetts He
said that the negro was not tit for self
government and he was greeted with
Democratic applause when he said the
negro within constitutional limits. should
bc eliminated as a political factor.
Il thank Cod added he. the consti-
tuition of Mississippi swept the circle of
expedient to accomplish that end.
The Alaska bill was then laid aside and
a bill was passed providing for the ces-
sion IF 10 acres of land in Yuma coun-
ty. Colorado. to the Beccher Island Battle
Memorial Association.
At :, O'Clock the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
ACQUITTED OF HERESY.
Prof. Ecwne indicated by Method:sts
at New York.

New York. Alri. Sin the New York
East ference Of The Methodist Epis-
copstl church today. the select commit
tee to which had been referred the
charges Of herasy against Prof. Borden
p. BoWnc Of Boston University. report
ed Tit they had found that none of the
five specifications in The charge had
been suEstantiated and that they had
therefore. acquitted him. This closed
TIE case as the action Of the commit
tee was final.
The charges were made by the Rev.
George \. Coax of West Medford.
Mass.. and We're based principally on
certain Statements made by Prof.
Eovne in his philosophical works which
W Gre alleged to be inconsistent with
the doctrines of the Methodist Episco-
pas c:urcl.. The general charge WAS di-
vidcd into f,e specifications and the
report of the select number" or court,
acquitted him on all these specitica-
tions.
DIR. BOVINE was Il member of the New
York East conference. having held an
appointment on Long Island prior to
his election to a prOfessorship in the
Boston University and for that reason
although the charges were made in
Massachusetts. the trial was referred
to this conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS.
Great Men Express Their Views on
Economic Questions.


Philadelphia. Pa. April S.-A conven-
ti"n of national Importance especially to
industrial interests began here. Friday.
the occasion being the eighth annual
meeting Of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. Delegates from
many cities assembled at the Manufac-
turcrS' Club and nearly all great cor
poratc interests were represented. The
chair was occupied by Frank a. Wander
lip. former secretary of the treasury
he subject for considera ton during the
session is 'The Government in Its Rela-
ton to Industry" which is suh6 vi|'o' ~
taken up in detail. The first branch of
the topic WAS "rhe Gov ernInent I.ee uiu-
tion Of Banks and Trust ComDanies." +"
and addresses were delivered by W. Bar
rett Ridgeey. comptroller of the curren-
Cy. who spoke on The Control of Ma
tional Banks" Frederick ID. kiiburn,
New York superintendent of Banks. The
Control Of Trust Companies" and Prot.
Frederick \. Cleveland of the New York
University. Tine Financial Reports Of
National Banks as a Means of Public
Control"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
The Pool Tournament.

The ninth game in the pool tourna-
ment in this city was played, Friday
evening. in McDonald's billiard and
pool parlors, and was between Ed
point game and was won by Mr.. Mead
er in a scientific exhibition by a score
of 100 to 63. The 10th game will be
played. next Tuesday evening. and will
be between Mr.. Meader and Fred j.
Tur. The following is the standing Of
the contestants in the tournament: M.
Turner, games: Mr.. Haley. games:
Mr.. Meader. games; Mr.. Hunt,
game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
OVER JIMMY BRIGGS.
Charles Ncary Gets the Decision at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee,. WIS. April S.-Charles
Ncnry Of milwaukee, was given the de-
cision over Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea.
Mass, tonight. after 4 siX-round bout
before the BADGER Athletic Club.
Tho bout was one Of tn" fastest Of
the season. Neary knocked Rrices
down in the third round and had him
nearly out. Briggs came back strong
i'll the fourth and from then Neary
roughed it. They took to wrestling
tactics ana in the fifth round Neary
threw Briggs to the floor and hit him
when he Was down, committing 4 foul.
which was rot allowed, as Briggs was
guilty Of fouling by wrestling in the
same round NcarE inflicted severe
body punishment in the last round and
got in a right and left to the jaw. hay
ing his man GroSgy. but did not sue
cc"d in landing Il knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
GARDINER.
Board of Trade Fair.

At meeting of the soliciting COM
mittec for the Board of Trade fair. Mrs.
r. T.. Donncll was chosen president ANA
Miss Sarah NJ. JeWett secretary. This
year the booths will represent the
seven ages of woman. The ladies who
have charge of the different booths will
dress in costumes representing the diff
ferent ages. The committees are as
follows:
Infants-Mrs. Geo. Brown. president.
Mrs. +. +. Stvout, Miss Delic Swain.
Mrs. May Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Wood
bury, Miss Daisy Waterhouse, n. c.
BarstoW.
School sirls-Mrs. Charles Swift,
chairman. Miss Alice Richards, Mrs.
Florence Hillrcth, Miss I.ugenia Col
lins. Mrs. +. w. Partridge Frank L.
Boston.
True lovers-AIrs. Fred McCausland.
Miss Frances Ring. Mrs. Freeman Pat
ten. Mrs. Charles Knight. Mrs. Frank
Gray. Mrs. Charles Day. j. Walter
Robinson.
Wives-Mrs. G. G. Brown chairman,
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell Mis-. j. Walter Rob-
inson, Miss Geneva Smith. Miss
Eleanor Putnam. +. S. Smith.
Mothers-Mrs. w. s. McDuffie, chair
man. Mrs. Geo. Heselton. Mrs. w. q.
Cobb. Mrs. Lawrence Kane Mrs. Loyal
Leave,t Miss Alice Daley, Charles Day.
Ancient maidenS-Miss Ruth StrOut,
chairman. Miss Matte Eldridge Miss
Minnie Eldridge. Miss Lou Larrahee.
Miss Rose Cole. Miss Carrie Stone. Miss
Sadie Eolgcr, Miss Inez Glass, DR.. f.
L. Stroat.
GrG Gndmothers-Mrs. W. W. Kelley.
Mrs. Georgia Burnham. Mrs. Dell Dam
forth, Miss Ethel Haley, Mrs. F. S.
Smith, Mrs. Simmons. Frank Dill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
ELIHU ROOT.
Former Cabinet Minister to Represent
Northern Securities Co.

New York. April S.-Aanouncement has
been made OF the engagement Of F,Ijht,
Root to represent the Northern S. cr,ri,ias
60. in its fight 70 prevent J.. II. Hartman
from obtaining control Of the Northern
Pacific railroad a. the result nf ,iis;ri-
MIR Root will be tn" second ex-memhsr
Of the cabinet to represent the N.rthe.n
Securities 90. ~ special counsel IN Viii
oreration with the regularly employtd m
tnrnevs Of the corporation. When Till.
government case was first nrgued John
". Griggs attorney general in the Gryt
Mckinley cabinet. repreS ented the North
ern Securities railroad merger as special
counsel Witt John J. johnson Of Phi.
adelJhia. he also represented the rorpcra
tion before the United States supreme
court
The case in which Mr.. Root will appear
;s to be argued before the United STAT.
circuit court in St Paul, next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
suLLY,s FRIENDS BEATEN.
Attempt to Force Settlement in Cotton
Matter.

New York. April S.-The creditors of
Daniel j. Sully & Co. held a meeting
today. at which Suliys friends were
beaten in an attempt to force an I'M
mediate settlement and retired from
the meeting. Those remaining adopted
a resolution continuing the creditors
committee in power and instructing it
to continue its work of inquiring into
Sullys affairs.
1t was said after the meeting that
Sully's proposition to pay 40 cents on
the dollar and give notes for three
years had been rejected by large vote.
The corn Exchange Bank has turned
over 10 the receivers the 1880 bales of
cotton held as surplus collateral, and
this the receivers will sell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
REGULATIONS TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF scA1lES IN CATTLE.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE. Office of the Secretary.
that regulations have been issued bearing
date of March Is. 1901, and entitled "Regu-
lations to Prevent the Spread Of Sca6ies
(Mange.. or ScabJ IN Cattle" .tB. A. 1.
mcnts of this Department regarding
Transportation or trailing OF infected Or
exposed cattle across State or Territorial
ssents of railroads and an
companies. 'stockmen. and others. are
hereby warned that the violation of the
said regulations will subject them 10 the
United States in such cases Copies or
the safdtfegulations will be furnished up
on application to the Chief OF the Bureau
of Animal Industry. Washington. DC.
apwsdit Jaw 20 "iA''' ~