davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-11

Robinson, the class leader of the Y. LIN |. A.
of this ward has been called by Divine parent
TO her heavenly home, we who know and appre-
ciate her beautiful gifts and iabors, desire to
give some toiscn of our sorrowRo her bcreaved
relatives as we'll as to sckl edte our appre.
citation of her good worsA 81 faithfully per
formed. Therefore be IL
RESOLVED. that we do testi that her cner-
giles aud ambitions were TO always do her full
duty in anything required Of Ter by those in
authority over her; obedien;, dhtlful and affec-
tionatea as n daughter and wife, earnest and
faithful in ecclesiastical duties. and that the
traits and tendencies of her beautiful nature
are worthy of cultivation In our NJ. l. A. girls
aud every way worthy Of an exemplary imita-
ton.
RESOLVED, that while we Acknowledge the
Hand of Him that doeth all things WE'LL" we
do offer our most loving sympathies and con
doience to her worthy husband, father and
| from sweet Ella.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be PLACED
on orr NJ. I. A. records, also published Ia TIL
IKoN COUNTY RECORD and Young Woman
Journal. and copies sent to the bereaved family
| ALMA McGREGoR BARDARA MATHEsor
JULIErTE ADAMS LIZZIE WATSON
NORA TAYLOR HATTIE NORRIS
| LUELLA X. ADAMS ORA WATSON
METrIE DURHAM i. CRANE WATSON
Stake Aid
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-11
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHEREAS, our beloved sister, Ella clark
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-16
soa GALE.

al nm LEASEaOLD ON BERE.
dHvvv tanis alraat. 80 yearD
turn Present Let income $50 ~
month. Apply to
WILLIAMS lvIDGH a 90
Ahs hsxahaut ST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-16
Democrats Have Best OF II.
Continued from Isl pagc)

since the adjournment OF the con.
vention. 1t is progressive in public
favor instead OF retrogressive. The
only possible discord in sight at
this time within the Denoctatic
ranks is the fight in New York City
between McCsrren aud Tsmmanv
Hall. II is believed, however, that
Judge Parker ia good enough poll
tician to send for Mr. Murphy and
placate him by giviog him all he
asks, thus guaranteeing the biggest
Democratic majority ever cast for
any Presidential candidate In Great
or New York. With the fight of
our hands, it gives us every chan oe
OF carrying the Stats of Nsw York
and with it will go ,nnecticut,
New Jersey, and Delaware. The
nomination of Davis gives us West
Virginia, beyond all doubt. The
negro question assures us Maryland,
and with either Illinois, Wisconsin,
or Indiana, we will win the fight.
1t looks as though Wisconsin we're
absolutely assursd to us on account
of the iactional hight in that State
between the Republicans, and with
Tom Taggart of indiana for nation
oil Chairman, we are assured OF that
State.
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-16
LOTS FOE SALE.

m LOTS at Kalihi (5OxlG0 ft),
az back of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at the Office of Fernandez, Mer-
chaut st, or to N Fernandez
2376
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-16

Premises on Eakui Lane. Pcs
se Iaion given ON January l, 1901
FOR terms, apply I'd
7.it KAPIs1LANI HBTATR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

LIGHTFoOT, VA, Nov. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeabower, of
James City, gave to the
young people OF this neigh
borhOod, a delightful enter
tainment on Halloween
night.
The house was beautifully
decorated with evergreens
and Chrysanthemums and
echoed with merry voices
such as to make the host
and hostess think they were
back in their youthful days.
Those present were Miss
Inez New with Mr.. Willie
Minor. Miss Mamie Richard
son and Miss Mary New with
MIR. j. c. WarburtOn, Miss
Anna Harris with Mr.. Ira
Wis Harris and Miss Grace
Minor with Mr.. Coleman
Richardson, and others.
At II O'Clock the hostess
announced supper and the
young people repaired to
the diningroOm where the
t e IN p ting refreshments
awaited them. AS it was
Halloween night, of course.
fortunes were tried. such
Jokes. songs, plays and wit
ty stories were never heard
before.
The guests left in the wee
sma' hours of morn, declar
ing they never had such az
enjoyable time in their lives
and all look forward to tn,
next Halloween night Will
! great pleasure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mr.. j, Y. Taylor, of Ewell.
has returned from a visit TO
the Messrs. Lawrence in
North Carolina After see
ing that portion of the
country, Mr.. Taylor says
he is better satisfied than
ever with the Virginia Pen
insula.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Forty and a Mule.

Forty acres and a mule"
is the slogan of about forty
cOlOred families in BrutOn
District, York county. Some
one has been telling the col
ored folks over there that
Uncle Sam will give each
family forty acres of land
in the Philippines, pay all
the expense of transporta-
tiOn, besides starting them
along in life after getting
there.
Justice CD" Roberts is
much interested in the
scheme and says he thinks
he's "gwine TO go" next
spring. He says his neigh
bors have the Philippine fe-
yer badly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Oak Tree Notes.

OAK TREE. VA, Nov. 10
The pupils OfOak Hill school
making an average OF 95
per cent and over for first
month, ending Nov. 10th.
are as follows; Joyce Jones.
Grace Evan, Mary Schenck.
Mabel Heller, Ida Aas. Brv
Evan and Howard Jones.
DR.. and MLs. ". L. Ander-
son of Englishtown. \. j.
returned home Tuesday af-
ter a ten days visit here.
Mr.. W. II. Gale, OF Berk-
ley, who has been for the
past month inspecting tim.
ber, will leave this week for
West Point.
Mr.. Smith, of Madison
Wis. Is here to spend the
winter with his sister. Mrs.
Kowley, of Biglers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

The young gentlemen oi
the county are arranging
to give a grand tournament
and ball at TOanO in "a few
weeks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Special Commissioner b.
ID. Peachy advertises foI
sale at December cOuro sev-
eral tracts in james City
county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Here and There.

Peninsula farmers should
remember the call for mas
meeting here next Wednes
day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Election Commissioners.

The James City Election
Commissioners met here Thu s.
day and canvassed the return +,
of Tuesdays election. The
vote was very light one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Budget of News From all Around
the Peninsula Counties.

ITO OUR CORRESPONDENTS Please have your let
ters reach not later than Thursday morning DO
not fail TO sign your real name evidence OF your
good faith Write every week. if only few items
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

All local trains on the 4
x .. stop at Norway, the
new station between Light
loot and TOanO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Farmers, don't forget the
mass meeting here next We'd
nesday afternoon,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mr.. r. r. Florence, a Rich
mond lawyer, spent yesterday
here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mr.. Geo. leakle, of Magru
der was IN RichmondMondaN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mr.. Ben Scott, of Ewell
was In town this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mr.. A. W. jennings, pro-
prietor of Hotel Jennings,
at TOanO, had a number of
spOrtsmen from the Cham
berlin hotel this week. The
Chamberlin has leased q
large portion of James CITY
hunting ground.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
FIREWORKS CAUSE
MANY SMALL FIRES
Little Damage Done-GTeatest Loss
$3.50 at Flegman's
Bakery.

Fireworks were responsible for many
fires extinguished by the local fire de
partment last night. None was Of Sc
rlous nature. and $3.50 was the greatest
damage incurred
Simon Flegman's bakery. 2O9 . Street
northeast, was damaged 20 the extent
OF about $40 Flames started IN the
stable in the rear of the bake oven. The
origin IL unknown
About l:3O last evening Policeman
Wall discovered and extinglushed fire
Ia a stable in the rear Of 122 z Street
southeast. A pile Of paper was con-
sumed, out no damage was done to the
property. A stray sky rocket is believed
10 have furnished the cause
Fifty dollars will cover damage to
Gaskin's warehouse Thirty-third and X
Streets. Georgetown. Damage 10 the
building was slight.
A roman candle set aflre and burned
away the awning in front Of the resi-
dence Of George Herold. 1913 Ninth
Street about 8 O'Clock. Members Of
the family eXtingUished the $ fire.
Alarm was turned In from box 424 at
10 o'clock FOR a fire caused by flying
sparks from fireworks which did SO
damages at Solomon Clements home, $50
Second Street southwest
Damage amounting 10 S25 was done in
A. g. RObey's house, c13 Third Street
northeast by frecrackers.
The explosion OF fireworks caused n
slight blaze last night in the meat and
provision store Of Samuel J. Clarke. Of
$3.50 VI Street northwest The flames
were eXtinguished BY No. Engine Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
COSTELLO AND SMITH MADE
WATCHMEN AT ASYLUM

District Commissioner West today ap-
pointed John L. Smith and James f..
Costello watchmen at the Washington
Asylum. at $40 per month each. these
positions having been created by the
appropriation act which went into ef-
feet July J.
NJ. Smith served in the Spanish war,
and his appointment was recommended
BY the Spanish War Veterans, while
Mr. Costello IS the son of Policeman
Costello. who has been ON the force
for tweuty-cne years. with an excellent
record. Mr. COstcllos appointment was
in recognition Of his fathers long and
faithful service on the police force.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05

, dispute is a strip about forty miles wide
with frontage on both oceans that
where the naval station is to be on the
Atlantic being about one hundred miles
IN extent. Ii is on the northwestern
border OF Panama and runs from the
BCcos del TOro to the river Chiriqui. On
the Pacific side the area Of seacoast is
about forty miles and faces on Dulce
Ray. The strip is especially valuable
In view Of its proximity to the canal
For Protection of Canal"
The United States has made no ap-
preparation for this naval station as
vet, but IN the last clause of her treaty
with Panama the provision is made
that ito the end of the efficient protec-
tion Of the canal and the presery alton
of its neutrality the government OF the
republic Of Panama viii sell or lease to
the United States lands adequate and
necessary for naval and COaling sta
lions on the Pacific Coast and on the
western Caribbean coast of the republic
al certain points to be agreed upon
with the President of the United
States"
As John Barrett, American minister
to Panama. is known TO have received
instructions with regard 10 this matter
just before his departure, il is expected
that some interesting developments Will
occur at an early date in the matter Of
q selection of points for the stations
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
BLOW
KILLS A BELLIGERENT
In an Attempt to Separate Brothers
Chum Strikes One With
Fatal Result

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-Harold
Cline. twenty years old, son Of f. Z.
Cline a wealthy citizen of this city, was
killed by a blow from the fist of Edward
D. Lappin. his friend and chum.
Cline, with his brother Ralph. was
engaged in shooting firecrackers at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Building, and became involved in dis
pute. Words were followed with blows
and Lappin stepped between the two,
intending 10 separate them
Harold resented the interference. and
attacked the peacemaker. Lappin struck
Harold one blow over the heart and
the boy fell unconscious. He died an
hour later.
Lappin was charged with man
slaughter. He il the only son of Mrs
Caroline Lappin, wealthy widow
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
BALTIMORE ESCAPES
WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT

BALTIMORE. July SIP to late
, hour last night not a single accident
: had marred the celebration of the
/ Fourth of July in Baltimore The de-
termination of the authorities to en-
force the laws and ordinances against
the sale OF use Of explosives Of all char
acters was faithfully carried out by the
police.
Last year the Fourth Of July casual
ties directly caused by explosives We're
TWO deaths, ten seriously injured and
upward Of coo minor accidents, IL Of
which were treated in the hospitals
Six alarms OF FIRE were sounded as
against thirty-SeYen last year, and only
two were due to explosions.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
COMMISSIONERS CONTROL
USE OF GASOLINE ENGINES

The District Commissioners have the
authority 10 compel men operating gas
olene engines TO take out qualified IL
censes as engineers, and they also have
power 10 make regulations governing the
use Of such engines
Corporation Counsel A. 3. Duvall has
ruled TO this effect in response TO a com
municaTiOn from firm IN this citv
whose business viii be 20 clean houses
with compressed air. In connection with
the work gas1lene engines are used. be
ing hauled from place TO place in War-
onS
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
Low Rate Worlds Fair Excursion.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. July Z; 81
round trip. Ten-day coach excursions.
Train leaves Washington at 1880 m
Other dates, July Il, q, and p.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
May HlpOLpe America
In Boundary Dispute
New Atlantic Naval Station to Guard Panama
Canal May COmpeI Adjustment of Con-
troVersy With Costa RiCa

Senior Calvo, minister from Costa RiCa.
called at the State Department today
seeking information concerning the
United States intention with regard 10
the settlement of the boundary dispute
between Costa Rica and Panama. The
minister's attitude is that the United
States has large interests in the matter,
since as soon as the isthmian canal is
we'll under way this Government Is TO
build a great naval and coaling station
on the coast of Panama
The strip which the United States has
in mind for this station Is that which
Costa Rica has long claimed as right
fully belonging to her, though Panama
Is now IN possession of it. She assumed
il 10 be part Of her own territory when
she seeded from Colombia Many years
ago Colombia wrested the strip from
Costa Rica.
Uncle Sam a New Factor.
a new element in the situation now
appears. the United States, and Costa
Rica entertains renewed hope in her
claim for ancient ownership, in the be
lief that the United States Will do the
square thing by her and use diplomatic
influence on Panama to give Costa Rica
proper recognition in the matter.
Altogether. the amount of territory in
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
NEGRO DENTISTS MEET
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Delegates to the fourth annual con
yent!On Of the National Associa don OF
Colored Dentists. met in session again
this morning at Freedman's Hospital
The meeting was called % order by
President A. J. Swathmey. and paper
on Relation Of Dentistry TO Medicine %
was read y DR.. &. Roberts. Of New
York
At this evenings session DR. G.
Sumner WaTmley. Of Washington will
deliver an address on Porcelain Inlay
Work"
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
TWO GIRLS AND MAN DROWN.

LAWRENCE. Mass. July 5-A canoe
containing Evelin Bliss. fourteen years
Old and Nellie Kane. fifteen years old.
was caught in the swift current above
the falls in the MerTimac River here to-
day. carried over the falls AMI CAD
sized. Both girls were drowned Sew
mour J. Leighton. "A fireman. lost his
life attempting TO recover the bodies.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
MAXIMUM REWARD
FOR MINIMUM WORK
Big Prize Awaiting Lucky
Guesser.
TIMES ELECTION CONTEST
Lightning Ready to Strike in Forty
Different Places at
Same Time.
TIMES ELECTION CONTEST

A thousand dollars for writing sew
en- figures. a task requiring but a frac-
ton OF a minute is 10 be the reward
OF some one after the coming national
election.
Thirty-nine other people will receive
prizes ranging from $500 TO 50. The
smallest viii be pretty good pay for the
little work it requires TO figure out an
estimate or two for The Times election
contest.
Only those who do not care enough
about winning one of these prizes, to
figure out two estimates. and register
them. will lose an opportunity TO stand
on equal footing with everybody who
does submit an estimate.
Lightning Ready to Strike.
An important figure about this contest
worth remembering is that while a con-
testant naturally tries TO figure out an
estimate which will At the vote, condi-
tons are just as likely to arise which
will make the vote ut an estimate. While
everyone submitting estimates invites
the lightning TO strike his poll" num-
bers are freaky. and il is impossible 20
tell where the bolt Will hit
When lightning, IN the gulSe of the
prizes offered by The Times. is fitting
about. il is a good plan 10 have a con
ductor pointing in its direction. This
conductor, which is an estimate, costs
nothing. The amount required for entry
in the contest is returned in full in
papers at the regular subscription price.
Register Estimate Now.
Don't put off submitting estimates UNI
I'll the contest Is over. The winner may
be 100000 ont Of the way. and an esti-
mate-suggested. but not registered-Only
q few points TO the bad.
The latter Will cause regrets. Register
It and avoid the possible disappointment
arising through lacking the courage Of
conviction.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
Rests With Congress.

Indeed this possibility would seem to
depend only on the election OF a Is to 1
Congress
Altogether the bullion purchased I'M
der the Sherman law amounted to 16S,-
900, 900 ounces. or 1920, 00OOOO OF this all
of bullion, which is being held for sub
Sidiary COIN
In this connection the belief is eX-
pressed in financial circles that the day
of the silver dollar Is gone. At the
present rate at which the old coins are
being called in the original supply Of
silver cart wheels" is expected TO be
rapidly diminished and a silver dollar
will become a rarity.
Whether Congress will see ht 10 re-
new the supply before all silver dollars
disappear Is, OF course a matter Of
which the mint officials are unable to
speak.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
SILVER DOLLARS
NOW DIMINISHING
None Issued and Old Ones
Called In.
Mr.. ROBERTS, STATEMENT
The Report Questioned by His AssO-
ciates in Washington-Has
Basis of Truth.
Mr.. ROBERTS, STATEMENT

A statement attributed to the Director
OF the Mint George T. Roberts to the
effect that there will never be another
silver dollar coined in this country has
caused unusual interest in the financial
world. and the interview sent out from
Portland, Ore, is given prominence in
financial journals.
The Director of the Mint is in Alaska,
bus inquiry among his associates here
shows that they are rather skeptical a.
10 his having made such sweeping
statement. One of the officials said:
ply of silver bullion that was purchased
urder the Sherman law Is exhausted
ard there is no present prospect OF any
more new silver dollars being turned
or by the GnNernrnenf-
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
Furnishing Department

All Mems eoored Shirts Lion and Columbia Ct
brands that sell al sl.0o. Rebuilding price - UIC
All Mems GoiOred Shirts that sold al 75c and 50c M
Rebuilding price 54C
Mems BalbTiggan Underwear Shirts and drawers o.
sue values Rebuilding price - 04G
Mems Black and Fancy Half Hose, $50 and 25c ~
values. Rebuilding price tIC
Mems Fancy half Hose, $50 value. Rebuilding a.
price &C
Mems Heckwear, SOC value. Rebuilding price - 2oc
Mems Hsckwear Csc value Rebuilding price - l7c
Mems sIIk Shield Bows Rebuilding price Ioc
Mems Belts 75O and SOC value Rebuilding price 2ec
mems Bells S'c and 25o value Rebuilding price l7c
Mems Suspenders 35c and 25c value Rebuilding price ioc
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
Best of Them All.

Elk Grove is a famous quality butter
pure. rich. and creamy. It's put up IN
alright cartons, which preserve its
quality and guard it against all impur!-
Ties. At gTOCerS'.
The Washington times., 1904-07-05
Times Want Ad Branch

for the Evening and Sunday Times Will
De received Al regular office rates at N s
Fealy.s Pharmacy, northwest corner Of
street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. southeast
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02

Tuition at the Normal il
practically free. The entire
cost for text books and tut.
tI"n, when paid in advance.
l. Sl7 year. Goud board
may b." secured in private
families from $40 TO -
n week; in clubs II, 81. A
number pay their board by
work Of various kinds.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
CHE NEW A

CHE NEW CyMNA SIVM.
a gymnasium, costing $jO,OoO, will be ready for uc during the
winter term. This will be- one Of the most complete gvnnasiums
in the West. Two physical directors have been ennIoyaI. one. for
mel and for women. II is the purpose Of the Normal TO ~.
courage" all forms of healthy athletics.
Til" State Of Missouri has done well for her ,ro-,nativ. teachers
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
- cor DISTRICT
o. ~arrenSbur&
Missouri.


= HE Missouri stat" Normal School. at Warr.ns.
burg, ha0 grown TO be the largest cducationa
- institution in Missouri. and ON" Of the largest
teachers colleges in the Wet. The total number of
III all departments for the past year Wa $50.
a gain Of ZJ7 over the previous years enrolment. The
proWtho Of the institution for several years past ha4 been
remarkable. In recognition Of the growing needs Of the
the la, legislator" made AN appropriation
OF sl37, 20. a sum three times AZ large az that for tn.
previous biennial period.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
ADVANCED
previous biennial period.

This institution . offer. in all lines of public school work az
advanced courses ~ can be- had in the best normal schools in the
country. No western college offers more advanced work in acad.
cnic branches. There re a number of courses offered leading to
the A. T. degree. Many colv" graduates and many former grad.
yates Of the Normal have, during the year, taken advantage of
these advanced courses Students who wish to become high school
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02

For I|uITafcd IufuIoG. add,eII
TAT NORMAL II
VA FREWSUVKE. MO.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02

Ora wing.
I'hy steal Culture.
Manual Trimming.
French. Greek
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-06
Old Familiar Faces.

''All, all are gone-the old familiar
faces. quoted a young woman rather
sadly as she turned over the leaves of the
visitors book in the hall. She was the
daughter of a hospitable family. and the
name Of the guests that they had enter
tanned was legion. eve live on in just
the same old way she continued, "and
our own family circle is, thank God, still
unbroken, but our friends keep changing,
and it IS very melancholy! Every New
Years eve, we keep mp the old custom of
seeing the old year out with our especial
intimates. For several years we will
have, perhaps, the same people, Then
one will drop out of our life and then an
other. and finally we must begin all over
again. | have just been reading over the
names of our New Years party ten years
ago. Not one is left to come. Some are
married, one lives in India, another in
Cape Town. others are scattered in vari-
Gus places i'll the United States, and two
are dead. All. all are gone-the old IA
miliar faces. Well. 1 suppose we ought
to make out our list for this year SO,
Molly. who shall We have to drink eggnog
and sing Aud Lang Syne' with in 19O4?''
New York Tribune