davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26

Hurlock-G. w. Townsend.
Lakesville, Md-Supply.
Leipsic-W. w. johnson.
Lewes-T. A. Fl. O'Brien.
Lincoln-J. w. Gray.
Little Greek. Del.-Supply. w. G.
Harris.
Magnolia. G Fosnocht.
Milford-G. p Jones.
Milton-L. p. Corkran.
Nassau-C. w. Strickland.
Preston-A Green.
Salem, Md.-W II. Willis.
Seaford-W. A. Wise.
vicnna-Supply. w. n. Connoway.
Williamsburg. Md.-H. b. Kelso.
Williston-S. p Shipman.
Wyoming-G. p. Smith.
Zoar. Del.-Supply. I. s. Barrett.
=. H. Rawlins, agent Stewards en-
dowment fund and member of Seaford
Quarterly Conference.
EASToN DISTRICT.
W. c. Koons. presiding elder, Post
Office, Smyrna, Delaware.
Bayside, Md Supply, ii. +. Truitt.
Retiertnn-Supply, A. G. Jones.
Bozman % w. Devenish.
Crciltun- +. Dawson.
Centreville-H. G.. Budd
Chcstcrtown-W. l.. White.
Cheswold-A. W. Goodhand.
Church Hill-W E. Pool.
Clayton-V. p. Northrup,
Cordova, Md. w. Prettyman.
Crumpton-J 4. Arters.
Easton-E. p Roberts.
Fairlcc-w +. Hubbard.
G,leua-T q SmOot
Colts. Md Supply. 9. X. Morris.
Greensboro-E l.. Hotfecker.
Henderson-Supply.
Hillsboro-D. j Givan.
Kent Island-F. q. McSorley.
Kcnton. Del.-D. f. McFaul.
Marydel-E. II. Collins.
Middletown-C. L. Wyatt.
Millington-Edwin Gardner.
Ncavitt-Supply
Odessa-J. NJ. Arters.
Oxford-W. L. Lewis.
Piney Neck, Md. 5. Conaway.
Pomona, Md.-Milton McCann.
Queenstown-W +. Gunby.
Ridgely-G. r. Ellis.
Rock Hall-Warren Burr.
:. Michaels-G w. Bounds.
Smyrna-Ro Robert Watt.
SInYTud OitshNAta'
Still Pond-T. +. Beauchamp.
Sudlersville-W. o. Bennett.
Tilghman' 5 Islaud-J. r. Cannon.
Townsend-J. w. Jones.
Trappe. Md.-Robert Roe.
Wye. Md.-Supply. Daniel Wilson. !.
G. A. Grise, superintendent Maryland
Anti saloon League, member OF Easton
Quarterly Conference.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Adam Stengle, presiding elder. post
office. Salisbury. Md.
Annamessex-F. l Mumford.
Asbury-H s. Dulany.
Berlin-G O. Williams.
Berlin Circuit-Supply.J j. l.. Derickson
Bethel. Md.-E. n. Cantwell.
Bishopville-Supply.
Cape Charles-J. p. Cullen.
ChesconnesseX-Supp
Chincoteague-W b. Guthrie.
Crisfield-S. n. Pilchard.
Deals Island-W. w. Sharp.
Delmar-S. III. Webster.
Fairmouut-R. I. Coursey.
Frankford-G. X. Neese.
Fruitland-C. III. Williams.
Girdletree-J H. Geoghegan.
Gumboro-V. +. Hills.
Hollands Island-J. W. Briscoe.
Laurel-T. L. Terry.
Mardela Springs. NJ. kelso.
Mariou-J. ii. Gardner.
Millsboro-L. II. Janney.
Mt. Pleasant-G. 4. Wood
Mt. Vernon-G w. Hastings.
Nanticoke ii. Derrickson.
Newark-W. + Matthews.
Onancock-W. II. Hirons.
Parsonsburg-J 4 Brewington.
Pocomoke City-L. +. Poole.
Pocomoke Circuit-W. II. McFarlane.
Powellsville Howard Davis.
Princess Anne-J. w. ColOna.
Quantico-J. w. Fogle.
Rivcrside-Supply.W w. +. Hudson.
Roxanna-W III. Kenney.
Ocean View-J T. Graham.
St Peters, Md.-M. ID. Nutter.
Salisbury-C. A. Hill.
Selbyville-F. n. Faulkner.
Sharptown-J. f. Anderson.
Smiths Island-.I W. Briscoe.
Snow Hill-G L. Anderson.
Somerset-W X. Gwinn.
Stockton-E. II. Miller.
Tangier-T. II. Vandyke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
SATURDAY,
APRIL 9TH, 1904,
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK p. NJ,

AT 2.30 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
All that body of real estate situate in
the Fifth Election District of Worcester
County. of which a certain Mary A.
Hickman died, seized and possessed.
which was conveyed to said Hickman
by Eugene ID. Tingle, by deed dated
April lIth. 1868, and duly recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County in Liber G. II. r.. No. 3, folio
$50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26

Wilmington Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church adjourned Mon
day night after the appointments had
been announced by Bishop Fitzgerald.
Here is the complete list:
DOVER DISTRICT.
5 NJ. Morgan. presiding elder
Beckwith. Md. d. Reese.
Bridgeville, Del w. r. Mowbray
Cambridge-E. G. MacNichol.
Camden, Del-W. p. Compton.
Canterbury Supply.
Church Creek-T. Howard Jones.
Crapo-B. +. Jester.
Denton-J. L. Richardson.
Dover. (Wesley)-L. f Barrett.
Dover, (Armory ii. III. Mitchell.
East New Market J. Cochran.
Ellendale-E. b Taylor.
Elliotts' Island-G. S. Thomas.
Farmington-J w. Talley.
Federalsburg-T s. Holt.
Felton-E. II. Nelson.
Frederick, William Cashmere.
Galestown-J. A. Buckson.
Georgetown-W. +. Oorkran.
Georgetown Circuit-Harry Taylor.
Greenwood-L w. Layfield.
Harrington-J. III. Beauchamp.
Hooper's Island-Snpplied.
Houston-J. III. Wilson.
Hurlock-G w. Townsend.
Lakesvilie. Md.-Supply.
Leipsic-W. W. johnson.
Lewes-T A. III. O'Brien.
Lincoln-J W. Gray
Little Creek. Del.-Supply. w. G..
Harris.
Magnolia. q. Fosnocht.
Milford-G. p Jones.
Milton-L. p. Corkran.
Nassau-C. W. Strickland.
Preston-A. Green.
Salem. Md.-W. II. Willis.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
BACK TAX TEST CASE
The Suit Againss the Bartleett.Heard
 Company Submitted.

The case of the territory ex rel. J. Elliott Walker, county treasurer. against the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company, was tried in district court yesterday and was submitted This was a friendly suit to test the right of the county to collect back tax es in certain cases. Most of the taxes of this kind had accumulated upon the property before it passed into the hands of the defendant and was. levied upon improvements before the settlers had obtained title from the United States government. A dozen or more tracts are involved and in not one case had the final receipt been obtained.
 The trial did not occupy a great deal of time for all the facts were agreed to. There are thousands of dollars worth of taxes like these standing out. It is the general opinion that they can not be collected, but there is no author ity at present for thd remission of them. The decision of the court, which will be made shortly, will either clear the books of them or will make the collection of them possible.
 The divorce case of Jennie Butler against Perry F. Butler was tried and submitted. Tn the case of H. Lyons against J. H. Robertson a demurrer was Overruled and the plaintiff was given Judgment.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

The latest addition to the faculty of the Arizona School of Music is MT. Frederick Beware. late. of New York and Chicago. Mir. Beware is an expert teacher of the guitar and mandolin and IS a pupil of Sig. TOmaso. Owing to delay in the building the schoolNvill not be able to occupy their quarters for another week, but arrangements for lessons in any of the departments may be made with the director, Mrs. Shir- ley Christy, 362 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
NEW RESTAURANT.

Tom RRdnes has opened a new restaurant and short order house at SC soUthe Center street. He is one of the best known cooks in the territory and solicits the patronage of both friends and strangers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

Mrs J. w. Bolton. so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordra,h- Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invaHds. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. M Greiusr. 300 F. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

To steal a kiss Is not amiss Though it may end in sorrow, Why not get trust, When it is just As easy for to borrow.
 -PhiIadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

The office of pr. w. NJ. Fell is with Dr. Wm. Duf1eId, N. Second avenue. 912 V. First street. Phone Red S44.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07

NOTICE: The annual meeting of the club will be held October II, 1904, at So'clock. D. m., at the new club rnons
Arizona republican., 1904-10-07
NEW sANiTARIUM.

FRANK COX, President. ?. A. THARALDSON. Sec.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
MIners EulogIzed Hanna.

Lilly, Pa, Feb. Gothic mainten-
ance of the present scale for pick
mining and Il substantial increase in
machine mining and day labor was
demanded by the convention of SUBJ
district No. 3, of District No. 2, United
Miners of America, IN It's second
days session here. These demands
will be presented to the operators at
the March meeting of the district in
Altoona and will be insisted upon.
The convention adjourned one hour
Friday in memory of Senator Hanna
and passed resolutions declaring him
u friend of the miners and one who
always recognized the rights of his
men and treated them fairlY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
SENATOR HANNA
Laid IN The TOMB
Services Held in the Senate Cham
Der at Washington, D. c.
Final ObSequleS at
Cleveland, O.
His Body Viewed by Thousands of His
Old TownspeopIe as 1t Lay in
State In the Chamber of
Commerce HalI-Fu-
neral Attended
~. by Men OF
Note

Washington, Feb. 1S.--Tn the pres
ence of the grief stricken family, of
many friends whose sorrow was
scarcely less pronounced, of the sem
ate and house of representatives, of
dignitaries of the other branches of
government and of the chief official
representatives of most of the for
eign powers, the funeral of the late
Senator Hama occurred Wednesday
in the senate chamber.
In the front rank of the assem-
blage gathered about the bier of the
departed statesman sat the presi-
dent. He was fianked by the MEM
bers of his cabinet. Nearby were the
chief justice and the associate JUS
tices of the supreme court of the
United States, garbed in their black
robes of office.
The religious ceremony was placed
In the hands of DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, chaplain of the senate. The
ceremony began shortly after IL
O'Clock, but the gallery doors were
thrown open long before that hour,
and by IL o'clock fully half the gal
lery seats were occupied. The casket
was borne into the chamber by
squad of capitol police, and was fol-
lowed by the official committee with
Senator Foraker and Gen. Grosvenor
at its head. Slowly the little process
sion moved down the main aisle of
the chamber and the casket was
placed upon the catafalque which
was to hold it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
Hanna,s Body Back to Cleveland.

Cleveland, Feb. 19.-No more
touching tribute has been paid to
the memory of Senator Hanna than
that accorded the funeral cortege as
it moved yesterday from the station
to the chamber of commerce. For
more than two miles along Euclid
avenue, on either side, mourning citi-
zens stood in the biting cold with
uncovered heads, to show their re-
spect for a fellowtownsman.
AT the head was battalion of
mounted police in command of Chief
Kohler. Then followed the guard of
honor, Troop A, mounted. The fu-
neral car was Immediately in the
rear This was cloSed.
1t was just IL o'clock Thursday
noon when the casket containing
Senator Hanna's body was carried
into the chamber auditorium by his
old friends, Gov. Herrick, Samuel
Mather, w. b. Sanders, j. B. Zerbe,
Andrew Squire, c. A. Grasselli, A. Il.
Hough and w. j. McKinnie.
From the entrance of the chamber
building, through the lobby and to
the exits in the rear stood a double
file of soldiers, the engineers, o. n.
G. Their blue coats, with bright red
capes, added touch of color to the
somber scene. AS the coffin was car
ried slowly down the aisle the en-
gineers stood at present arms
Slowly the pallbearers bore the cas-
ket to its resting place on the bier
which stood in the middle of the
auditorium. This bier was the one
used at Canton at the time of Presi-
dent McKinley's funeral, and the flag
that draped it then was used again
Thursday. Behind the pallbearers
walked Secretary Tod galloway, the
governors staff and Gen. Mylett, re-
tired, U. S. A. Then came the direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce,
then delegation from the builders
exchange, and in the rear a delega-
tion from the Tippecanoe club and a
committee representing the Cuya-
hoga legislative delegation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
Six People burned to Dea,,.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Jacob
Antoniassi and five children were
burned to death Tuesday night in n
fire that consumed the house in which
they lived near Croton. The husband
two boarders and the oldest son es.
capped. The house was one of num-
ber inhabited by settlement of Ital.
ian laborers working on the Croton
aqueduct and being of wood blazed
up so rapidly after the explosion OF
an oil lamp, that the mother and the
five children, ranging in age from II
years to one year, were unable to es.
cape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
A Patriotic Jap,s Offer.

Toxic, Feb. 23.-Kehachiro Okla
hura, of Toxic, offers his private
museum for sale in America and
England for $l,O0oOOO, which he pro-
poses to donate tQ the Japanese war
fund. The museum contains the most
famous private collection in Japan
and represents the labor of 30 years
in collecting and an expenditure en-
ceeding one million yen. Included
among the many rare curios are over
1000 Thihetan, Chinese, Sinmese,
Korean and Japanese idols, covering
a perioa-of % centriies. The offer
includes the museum bnilding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
A Big shrInkagc In values.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Prominent finan-
ciers were in consultation Sunday
and measures were taken which will
be put into operation today to pre-
vent continuance of the depression
which, since the opening of the war
in the far east and particularly dur
ing Friday and Saturday last, charac-
terized the bourse. The government
is assisting these efforts by positively
denying that there is any ground for
alarm over further complications.
The serious result of the weakness
Of the market is shown by the esti-
mates of securities listed on the
bcurse,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
Gave HIS Lie for His FrIend.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 22.-ln an at
tempt to save the life of Ames G. AL
len, of Chicago, with whom he was
skating on Cayuga Lake, Louis T..
Dickinson, of New York City,
senior at Cornell University, lost his
life Sunday. The two young men
had skated as far as Atwater, l8
miles north of Ithaca, when Allen
broke through the ice. While at
tempting to pull him out Dickinson
fell in and sank, after struggling for
some minutes to regain the ice. All.
len was dragged ashore after having
been in the water more than half an
hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26

President Pro Tenn Frye then ad-
dressed the senate, saying: Senators:
You have solemnly and lovingly dedi-
Gated this day to an obsef vance of a
proper funeral ceremony over Mar
Gus a. Hanna, late distinguished
member of this body, and all business
will be suspended to that end. We
will unite in prayer with the chap
lain of the national house of repre-
sentatives."
Chaplain Couden then offered his
invocation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
Was Burned ar the Stake.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 20.-Glencoe
Bays, negro, hunted down by mob,
was burned at the stake Friday near
Crossett. He was charged with the
murder of j. ID. Stephens, of Ashley
county. Stephens, who was wealthy
planter, had few words with Bays,
the negro latter securing shotgun
and killing Stephens. The negro then
made his eScane
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26
Senator Hanna,s Funeral.


Cleveland, Feb. 2o.-At noon Friday
the casket containing the body Of
Senator Hanna was lifted from the
bier on which it had stood for "a
hours, while Cleveland citizens by the
tens of thousands had passed by for
last sight of the dead, and was
borne to the hearse.
For five hours Friday morning,
from to II, the public was given its
last opportunity to see the face of
Senator Hanna.
The funeral services were held in
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Euclid
and Case avenues, beginning at /
p. m.
1t was past the noon hour when the
pallbearers carried the casket
through the doors of the chamber of
commerce to the street. Immedi-
ately the procession formed in line
for the journey to the church. At
the head rode Chief Kohler with IL
squad of mounted police. Next rode
three platoons of Troop A, on black
horses with swords at carry.
The troop preceded the hearse,
which was followed by 100 carriages
y Z
cession reached the church at 12: 55.
The pallbearers took their seats as
soon as they had deposited the cas-
ket in the nave. Gov. Herricl and
his staff filed in and were seated.
The senators and congressman COM
posing the congressional delegation
took the seats reserved for them.
Secretaries of the cabinet, Gov. Dur
bin, of Indiana, and his staff, mem
bers of the state senate and house,
representatives of the National Civic
Federation, Loyal Legion of Honor,
Sons of the American Revolution and
other organizations followed.
After pause of few minutes the
services began, conducted by the
clergymen, who had met the body at
the church door. st. Paul's choir
chanted the psalms beginning, Lord,
let me know the number of my days,
that | will be certified how long |
live" and Lord, Thou hast been our
refuge from one generation to an
other" President Pierce of Kenyon
college. read the lesson from | Corin-
thians, beginning with the goth verse.
Lead, Kindly Light" favorite
hymn of the dead man, was sung by
the choir. Rt. Rev. w. A. Leonard,
bishop of the diocese of Ohio, deliv-
cred an address eulogizing the sena-
tors life.
The anthem, "Lord, Let Me Know
Thy Name" and -benediction pro-
nounced by the bishop concluded the
service. The pallbearers again took
up the casket, and as they bore it
from the church, followed by the
mourners, the choir sang the reces.
sional, "Now the Laborer's Work is
Ger"
By request, the congregation kept
its seats while the body was being
carried out and the members of the
family were leaving ths church and
taking their places in their carriages.
Long before the church was empty,
however, the body of Senator Hanna
was on its way to it's temporary rest
ing place in a crypt in Wade memor-
ial chapel at Lake View cemetery,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-26

After the casket had been placed
beneath the great canopy of black
that hung over the bier the lid was
removed and an opportunity given
for the close friends of the senator
who had borne his body to take q
final look at his face.
After the pallbearers had viewed
the remains they were followed by
the others who had entered with the
casket. The doors of the auditorium
had meanwhile been closed in order
that the public might be excluded un-
til the floral pieces, a carload of
which was brought from Washing
ton, might be arranged. This took
some time and it was almost o'clock
the immense crowd that had been
waiting outside in the cold.
With the snow drifting about their
feet and the icy wind blowing into
their faces, thousands upon thou
sands of Clevelanders stood for hours
Thursday afternoon waiting for
chance to pass into the auditorium of
the chamber of commerce. Seventy
five policemen soon had the crowd re-
duced to double ranks. Two
abreast they passed into the cham
ber.
The first services TO be held in
Cleveland over the remains of Sena-
tor Hanna were those conducted by
the members of Memorial post, G. A.
r., Thursday evening. At 9:3O the
chamber of commerce auditorium
was cleared of the general public and
only members of the post admitted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
USED WRONG NAME.


With falschood of the lowest and
most contemplate sort the revealed
writer on the News-not the one VINO
poses MS the edftor-gets the wrong
name when he uses Dawson's in his
fancy tale about one writing to a coal
operator, saying: 'It seems to me it
would be unwise to put any additional
burdens upon the coal industries of the
state at the present time" cornwell's
name should have been used. since the
big crowd that heard him bitterly OPP
pose tax reform in a speech at Charles
Town. September 20, 1908, and many
newspaper readers know what ne said
on that occasion Here it is. Read it
and then he convinced that it must have
been Cornwell and not Dawson, WHO
wrote that letter to the coal operator
if any was written at all, which we ser
iously doubt. We say read it, Note
what Cornwell did say, as given below
in his exact words:
4 say to you in laying the tax upon
the producer of coal and not upon the
owner in fee of the mineral lands they
have caught the wrong rat. They are
placing this tax upon people on whom it
should not be placed and exempting the
very people that ought to be taxed.
Il contend that the man who owns the
coal Yards In fee is the man h,at
should pay the tax He is.,the man
who owns this wealth.. the other i the
man who produces it. Is it right to
leave the undcveloped coal, the richest
Of the earth. untaxed and tax the man
who converts the coal intos money! ]
say il is not" 6& a.
i is readily seen by reading these ut.
tefanees by CornwelI that it i, ne. ii
any one, who is writing letters to coal
operators. And with such n record as
that, cornwell and his friends certainly
have gall in accusing Others of doing
likewise
Every thing goes to show that thu
fellow in his rabies over mis- own disap-
pointment in life was so befnddled in
mind that he got his numbers mixed
and used Dawson's name, wnen ne
should have used cornwell,s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
ANDY WANTED II.

II was understood BY All men in the
circuit for months prior to the Demo
cratic judicial convention That Andy
Edmiston was candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for judge. There was
no one that doubted it. The Demo
cratic sheet itself told its readers NE
was. On the day of the convention it
used these words: @fhere were until
recently two aspirents for the honor,
Attorney w. Scott, OF this county, and
Hon. Andrew Edmiston. of Lewis coun.
ty." 1t is noticed here that sheet re,
fers to him as an aspirant and by that
1T evidently means that he was a can
didate. 1t also says until recently
and by that it means, if it will own to
the truth, that Scott was a candidate
up to within few minutes of the open
ing of the convention, for did not w. B.
McGary, of Weston, tell the Telegram
while some of them were trying to as
semble, that they were trying to get
Scott out OF the raee7 Furthermore
that sheet on prior occasions referred to
Andy as a candidate for the nomination
and under the circumstances it ought
to now, after being thus shown up, own
to the fact that it is prevariclting,
whom it says that ne was given the
nomination without solicitation. It
might also tell US what Republicans
gave him the nomination, since it has
seen fit to say that that was the case.
Examine the list of men who were dele.
gates at the convention and you viii
tind that You have again departed from
the truth.