davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
LOST TEE TEAL.

Butte Mont June IA Deer Lodge
dispatch saws A member of the POSSE
which was with Sheriff Thompson of
Missoula county last niFhr SAYS me party
followed the traI OF the holdups through
Lost Greek canyon yesterday as far as
Cow creek. tWenty-one miles from fha
scene of the h0ldHp. where 1t was Iost
again, Ihe posse Wa5ca has bi00dh0uuds
along, IS fuulE beaung the bushes to-
dag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.
Secretary Shaw Satisfied Wit
Worlds Fair Payment.

WoTIo IAN Payment
st. Louis. Mo. june 18-Leslie A.
shaW, secretary of the treasury. visited
ihe Worids fair today and called upon
president Francis of the exposition. To
representative of the press. Secretary
shaw stated that tha much-expioited
telegram in regard 60 advertising the
World fair was not sent By him with
amy Idea OF criucising or rejecting
npon the methods of the exposition or
ilcidis He expressed satisfaction at the
prospect for the financial success of the
orids fair, as indicated by the
amount OF the first payment made on
he government loan, and said that tae
payment was larger chan be had ex-
Eected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
TREATY RATIFTED.

Washington. june 1S-Charge Lee ST
Panama today cabled the state depart
ment that the national convention Of
Panagna has s3tilied the treaty of ex-
tradition with America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Hole in Bottom of the River Filled
With Bodies.

With Bodies.
New York. June IA diver who to-
day renewed the search for victims of
the steamer General Slocum disaster
found a deep hole ian the bed of the
river practically filled with bodies.
Within am hour after the search was
begun eight bodies had been brought To
eahe surface, and when he was forced
10 abandon work FOR time because
OF the swift current, he stated that
between thirty and fifty bodies stiu
remained in the hole.
Packed with Dead
THE diver was searching along the
river bottom and had reached q point
near the foot of the slopiug lawn ON
%lrlh Brother island. where the bodies
or hc nrsJ victims Of the tragedy were
laid last Wednesday. when he found
several bodies lying together. AT first
The diver supposed there were no more
than naIr dozen iu the pile but upon
removing several he found "a great hole
Gin the river bed literally packed with
dead. He says that mo- less than thirty
more bodies viii be found when the
tide again turns and permits a resump-
ti9u of work This number he says
may be greatly exceeded. One of the
bodies taken frosa the water today was
III 3 large American faE-
After the lapse of three days since
the disaster. the most carefully col
Iected data show that sos bodies haze
been recovered up to chis tima.
Based on the same data, the list of
missing today vas estimated at $50.
while IfJy-tnree victims OF The disaS-
ter were i'm hospitals slowly recovering
from their injuries.
Burial Of Victims.
Elaborate arrangements had been
made by the police for the handling or
the crowds that were expected TO as
tend the many funerals iu the stricken
district today. So tar as o0Hie 1-
learned plans had been made fer the
burial of III bodies from homes Eli Cle
vicinity of ST.. Marks church TEe
arrangements include services iH slirty-
seven churches of ats denominations.
Sun that neigAborho0d. Mach difficulty
bad been experienced by the undertake
eTs iu getting "a sufficient number of
he5rses. and it became necessary 81
cali upon various surrounding cities
In accordance with the German GUS
tom, those obliged 10 bc oUt uf doors
passed through tHe streets Iu chs
stricken district with barred heads Bus
mess was practically suspended and
nearly every store was draped u black
Tine streets were literally dIled with
hearses- The funerals began at au
earG hour and AZ times the streets
V6ie completely bi0Ckaded. Every
church Doe the vicinity was filed To its
capacity Clergymeu from AN parts 0f
tie Greater city had lefL their 0Wu
congregations and come down to- the
bereayed districts 10 do what they
could TO give spiritual consolation o.
the afflicted,
Unknown Dead Buried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Unknown Dead Buried.

The unlm0WU and uuCIaimed dead
Numbering tHeuty-0ine were buried by
the city this afternoon a special plot
in the lutheran cemetery having been
urovided. 81 ihe tg-euty-nine bodies
only one was that ~ a. man. there
being 95eFen children and sesenteen
women. As Ihe fourteen hears6s car
rying these tRenty-uine unlm0Vu Yic-
tins of the disaster passed. am unusu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
FropheeV 30 EuIfillad

He predicted i'm the pulpit ia the tab-
ernacle in the name Of the living Cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

Boston. Mass. and return via South
ern Railway.
From Memphis:
Via all rail, $50 so; via New York
and Sound. 5000 via Norfolk
Charleston or Savannah, and thence
via steamer, $35.9G.
Tickets sold Aug. 18th. 18th and
ith. good to August Goth. Privilege
of extension to Sept 30th. Stop off
at New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington.
Three daily schedules. Dining car
service. Write for particulars and re-
serve berths early.
G. A. DE SAUSSURE. d. p. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
I WOLFF LIVE ON FARpgS
Statistics of Occupations Given f9y 1zz5
Census Bureau.
--------------------- ----~------------.-

2i.i per COZ n..~-- es-=see.l amin
1artnriftzaal areeaaaitar 1-aaast~.
...' pef= eeaa ia 44st@al'ural Haasa r..
- M tsss555 ami .5t..l5aTJa ion aad ST
- ee1.' III professional service.
Work Done By Women.
4, l@.r@ thah tNo-thirds of the total
n3Hgsr Of females engaged in agri.
cuImgal pursuits are agricultural la
horers and, about one-third are farm
ers, planters and oyersocrs: more
than three-fourths in professional ser
vice are teachers and professors;
about three-tifths in domestic and Der.
sonal service are servants and wait
resses: nearly four-tifths in trade and
transportation are saleswomen. stem
oSraphers and typewriters. clerks and
copyists and bookkeepers and account
ants; more than onefourth in manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits are
dress makers and over one-tifth are
textile mill operatives.
In each geographic division between
80 and 45 per cent of all females gain
fully employed We're engaged in do
mestic and personal service and in
the south Atlantic. north central and
western divisions the percentage is
larger than that for any other class
OF occupations, but in the north At
lantic division larger per cent of fe-
males were engaged in manufacturing
and mechanical pursuits than in do
nestle and personal service, and in
the south central fdiyision a larger
per cent were engaged in agricultural
pursuits. exx'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
When Smoking Was Forbidden.

The earliest known Instance of pen.
alizing smoking in the streets is In
the court books of the mayor OF Meth.
void in Ems land. There is the fol
lowing entry on the record Of the
court held Oct. IA, 1895: we agree
that any person that is taken smoak.
ing tobacco in the street shall for
ftr one shillinge for every time so
taken, and it shall be lawful for the
petty constables to distra;ne for the
same. for to be Tutt to the uses above
said We present Nicholas Barber for
smoa',ing in the street, and doc
amerce him one shillinge"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
500 Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this. paper will be
pleased to learn that There is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall $. Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Gatarrh
Cure is taken internallYs acting direct
ly upon the blood and 1gilcous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
pretors have so much faith in its cur
atiye powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any ease that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY &, co, To
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family I1lls for censti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
Only One Chance to Do Good.

The following sentiment has been
variously attributed to Stephen Grel-
let, Sir Rowland Hill and to Edward
Courtenay and the earl of Devon, and
is said to have been inscribed upon
the tombstone of the latter: s'I ex-
pect to pass through this world but
once. If. therefore. by any kindness
| can show or any good thing l can
do any fellow being, let me do it now.
Let me not defer it nor neglect it..
for shall not pass this way again"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
The Stars Are With the voyaoer.

The stars are with the voyager.
Wherever he may SAT-.
The moon is constant to hei time,
The sun will never fail,
But follow follow. round the world,
The green earth and the sea-
SO love is with the lovers heart,
Wherever he may be.
Wherever he may be the stars
Must daily lose their f@ht,
The moon will veil her in the shade
Tho sun will set at night;
The sun may set. but constant love
Will shine when he's away.
So that dull night is never night.
And day is brighter day.
Thomas Hood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

\ DE SAESSURE.
D. p. A., Memphis. Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
Electric Liuhts and insurance.

Insurance companies nave made up
their minds that electric lighting
when the wiring is well done (and
they have formulated special rules on
the subjecD. is the safest Of all illu
minants. Statistics show the follow
ing comparative risks; Fires II one
yaar from parafin oil. 259; from gas,
10; matches used for gas. thirty five;
candles, eighty-eight, arc electric
lights, seven; and incandescent eiec-
tric lights, only ore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
Cheap August Excursions
Va S0uf'l2rn RAILWAY

Memphis % Tai Springs. Tom.
sief sprin-~. =. c. and
Nshe{ilfe. y. e each. .-.---..... So. .ea
i.a-0z- -T'">avav. y v'...--.-. ..tfal
hoauoE", Na-.- .. .............15.SI
NefteLs. ria haja3 Comfort. Nlr-
sisaist :arcp as: Ocean t3ee,
eaab-. a.. .==.=.......... .=.--.--....t> oa
5t7@fe2Rj.. FeeH.. o.. .....-... ,..'f
Round "trip tie'.'t- ~oll Au@H4t t%th
sood rrturuia5 - fE@u~f 2&fh. Thf+e
THROUGH f"ajuT with sl~rrer~ Paif$
Di"ins car service. RcsrrNe brrths
early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04
FERTILE VALLEY
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
While it is true Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas invite the Home
seeker and others in search of prof
itah]e investment and business com
netency. there is another field along
the Frisco System quite recently
opened to those interested in a per
sonal betterment of financial re-
sources.
ON June ! the line of railroad here
tofore known as the st. Louis, Mem
phjs G Southeastern (nOW Frisco Sys-
tenn. was extended to st. LOCis, thus
making a territory in Missouri and
Arkansas, along the west bank OF the
Mississippi River, accessible by way
of St Louis.
The present service consists OF pas
senger train leaving Union Station
7:1o a. m daily, for Cape Girardeau
Luxora, charlottesville and interme-
date points to Memphis, also the
Cape Girardeau accommodation
daily, leaving Union Station 40
D. m.
Some years since, perhaps asqnar-
ter of century, this section was
avoided by reason of want of develop
ment or progressiveness; now, how
ever, it is considered equal, as the
nomeseeker and investor may meas
ure, to Oklahoma, indian Territory
or Texas. The change in condition
throughout was accomplished by
large governmental texpenditure, a
progressive people AMI extended rail
road facilities promoted and main
tanned by the Frisco Iystem, operat-
ing, as it does. neari 700 miles OF
railway in the Immediate Mississippi
Valley. less than 800 miles distant
from st. Louis. ~
The soil is exceedingly fertile,
crops invariably abundant, timber in
terests extensive and resoureeful.
Those desiring additionaf particn.
lars will receive Immediate response
Address Passenger Department, 5
FRISCO SYSTEM, ST. Louis, MO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

Special Trip to Worlds Fair for
Public School Children, their Parents
and Friends. Prof. J. Jordan, superin.
tendent of the public schools at Pine
Bluff is arranging for special trip
to the Worlds Fair for pupils of the
schools, their parents and friends III
rangcments have been made with the
Worlds Fair Tour Co, of st. Louis
to provide accommodations for the
party. They have made a rate for a
G-day visit to the fair of So. 5
for adults and. $27.S5 for child
rem under - and over 5 years of age.
these rates include hotel accommoda-
tions. :. meals a day. entrance to the
Worlds Fair and round-trip railroad
ticket; in fact, covers all OF the actu-
al expenses of the trip. The party
will be uuartered at the Monticello
Hotel. which is located al main Ell
trance of tore st pa, the best loca-
ton and one of the best permanent
hotels in the city. AL rooms have
private bath. These rates are about
one half of the regular rates, and
are made especially for the benefit
Of the pupils of the public schools,
their parents and friends. Tho party
will be personally conducted by Mr..
Jordan, and parents who are unable
to attend can send their children in
his charge. -.
Th party will leave August 20 via
The Cotton Belt All those who desire,
to attend can join the party by appfy!'
ing to Mr.. Jordan at Pine Bluff. who
will be glad to give any further in',
formation desired. 1t is intended to
have a special train for the party II
the required NUMBER can be secured.
and those who wish to go should sub
scribe on or before August Is. Ii
the required number is not secured,
special coaches will be provided for
the party on regular trains. ihe
Worlds Fair Tour company entertain
ed last month 200 pupils of the Louis
lana Normal school and the Louis
lana Press association. They were
ouartered at the Monticello and all
were more than pleased with the
visit. This is splendid opportunity
to see the great worlds fair at small
cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

It's as natural for girl to have
beauX as it is for boy to want to
read dime novels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Summer Sickness
Can He Avoided by All Who Take MOz- ley's Lemon Elixir, the
 Ideal Laxative.

Typhoid fever and other dangerous ailments 50 prevalent in summer can be avoided by taking the necessary precautions. The germs of these dis eases often lie dormant in the system for months. and are harmless as long Gs the system can resist them. A tor pid liver, constipation, biliousness, and other internal Irregularities open tine way for ettack, and serious spell of sickness is the result.
 Mozleys Lemon Elixir is the most effective and pleasantest laxative ever made. It acts gently, with no unpleas- ant effects, and thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities and accumu- lations. It promptly cures biliousness. constipation. indigestion. collie, sour stomach, dizzipess, sick headache, etc. and tones up and strengthens the sys- tenn so as to enable it to resist all germ diseases.
 Price 5Oc per bottle at all drug stores.
 tr-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
pssa<<sFzs~<S@&<s%zsF@S SfsSeSxe@sts.sF@sfzsss
 INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
WW~XwHzHEN Copyright, Davis W. Ciark)
 

of David and the golden shields of Solomon. Of Rehoboams son and sue cessor, the shameful record is, he walked in all the sins of his father"
 But Asa, the third king of Judah, in spite of his viscious ancestry and un- favorable environment. proved himself noble, heroic, and pious. A high and hopeful note is struck in the dolorous record when 1t is said of him. He did that which was good" Instead of be- ing affected by the tendencies of his times, he changed those tendencies. He burst like a cyclone upon the seats and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Controyersx Oyer Postomce.

Washington, July 14.-Another chap ter was added today to the long con- troversy over the Las Vegas, N. M, postoffice, when mandamus proceedings were instituted in the District Supreme Court to compel the Postmaster-Gen eral to re-establish the former post office in Las Vegas. The petitioners are Margaret Romero, Mayor; Jesus NJ Tafoya Recorder, and Ignacio Es- quibel. Martin Delgado. Felipe Delago and Bowman M. Williams, trustees, and Elmer E. Veeder and John D. W. Veeder residents of citizens of Las Vegas. 1t is alleged that in violation of law. the postoff1ce at the town of Las Vegas. March 31. last. was aIhol- ished and discontinued and consolf3at- ed with the postof1ce in the town of East Las Vegas. now called "The City of Las Vegas"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

Save for my daily range
 Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ I might despair. -Tnnyson. Third Quarter. Lesson Ill.,. I Kings Third Quarter. Lesson HI. i Kings
 Asa's G0Od Reign.
 Rehoboam, the first king of Judah, had a spasm of industry during which he forfeited the key cities of the south eFn Kingdom. but then he relapsed into indoiatFy and polygamy He was soon forced to buy a truce from the king of EGYDt. for which hs paid the treasures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains l and 4 between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated trains 1 and between Cincinnati and New OrleaIs. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Leuis Evans, file. Memphis Nashville anc-New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago. cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach anu sleeper between StA Louis and Montgomery. from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
WOOD CASE CLOSED.
Formal Order of Abatement Was Is-
 aued Yesterday.

A decree of the Supreme Court of Alabama was issued yesterday formally abating the impeachment proceedings against Probate Judge J. Colvin Wood of Lowndes county. Since the resig- nation of Judge Wood was handed to the Governor the relators did not care to further press the prosecution.
 In view of this the court Issued the order abating the proceedings. The many witnesses who had been sum- moned to give evidence of impeach- ment proceedings will not of course have to come to Montgomery now. It is understood that the costs in the case will be divided, the prosecution and the defense both bearing the burden.
 The order of abatement and the pay ment of costs closes the Wood case so far as the Supreme Court is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
SHIPPED TO GREENvILLE.
Funeral Exercises of Miss JuIiette
 Seate.

Funeral Exercises of Miss JuIiette
 Scale.
 The remains of Mss Juliette Scale. who died at the residence of her mother. Mrs. J. K. Scale, 519 Mad ison avenue, were shipped yesterday morning for interment to Greenville. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning short services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Shoaff. D. D., pastor of Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church. A large concourse of friends attended the services. and followed the remains to the depot
 Dr. Shoaff accompanied the body to Greenville. where funeral services and interment took place yesterday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
YOUNG MAN BOUND OVER BY
 COMMISSIONER.
". Holt Accused of Having Used the United States Mails in Endeavor to Defraud Ner-
 chants.

Pensacola Fla, July l5.-(speciai'l United States Deputy MarshaI Wharton arrived ,u this city this morn ing with W. Holt. young man who IS charged with using the mails to de- fraud. Holt went before United States Commissioner B. C. Tunison. waived examipation and was released upon bond of S2,500. This bond was fur nished by the young mans uncle. Will Ham Holt, a weaI..iy West Florida merchant, and local wholesalers.
 Holt. 1t Is alleged. concocted scheme to get rich quick. and to do this he used the United States mails to defraud people, and more especial ty wholesale merchants. Postofflce h. spector Fred D. Peer worked up the case against Holt and was in the city this morning to make an affidavit against him. This affidavit charges him with an attempt to defraud the merchants by use of the United States mails, and a history of the scheme is interesting.
 Holt Is a young man working in the logging camps of Santa Rosa county. This work did not suit him, 1t is said, and he determined to go into busi- ness for himself. Using the name or his rich uncle. he wrote letters to many wholesalers all over the county and sought to have the goods sent to Milligan, Fla, where he had intended going into business. His own letter heads were printed as ". Holt, which is the name of his rich uncle. The latter has a good standing with the different wholesale houses. and of course the orders were immediate ly filled. The wealthy uncle became aware of the tricks of his nephew by accident. An order was sent to a Pensacola firm. and the latter. very anxious to please the older man. promptly acknowledged the receipt of 1t and said 1t would be filled at once. This put William Holt on his guard and he began an investigation. The result was the barring of the entire plans of the nephew.
 These facts reached the ears of Postoffice Inspector Peer. who reached the city last night and soon mad an officer on the way to take young Holt into custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

leaving montgomery at goo P. H. ues' Wed. and Sat. via New Orleans and Sontn ern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmana from New Orleans to New York and Ciucin- natl and Jao ksoeville to St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through sleep- ereSo Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Dreams to New York. ( .clnnati Chicago, and through day coach a.s. sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with cnange.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and W est.
 For further information pertaining to rate, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or cali oA W. L. BEASLEY, Pass. Agt. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
S4.OO SAVANNAH, GA, AND RETURN Via

On Monday. July 18th. Tickets al- low three full days to be spent in Sa- vannah and Tybee. Train leaves at 200 a. m adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Chinese Emperor Sick.

London, July 15.-The Shanghai cor respondent of The Morning Post in a dispatch dated July IA. says the Chi nese Emperor is reported to be seri- ously i'll of dysentery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

Peculiar interest attaches to the scene of the battle between Asa and Zerah, for on the very same ground Richard Occur de Lion, fought Saladin; and it is the scene of Walter Scott's Talisman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
The Morphine Route.

Frank Moody. an Atlanta, Ga trav- cling man. endeavored to commit sui- eide yesterday by swallowing mor- phine in a store on Palafox Street. The attempt at lf-destruction was pre- vented by a friend who had designed the purposes of the man and who wrenched the bottle from him before enough of the contents had been taken to cause death.
 Moody had been in the city for some time and had been drinking to some extent. He had grown morose~and for the past few days was on the verge of doing anything bad. He went into the store in the afternoon and remained a while talking pleasantly Suddenly he arose and walked to the rear, where the attempt at self-destruction was made. A physician was summoned and later. after Moody had been partially revived. he was sent to the police sta ton and held as a dangerous and sus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

picious character. Two prisoners walked him up and down the hall way Of the jail for hours to keep him awake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

Guimpe dresses att rave peculiarly itsel blue of
 
  the for girl of will A 14 S2 inches wide to by ID O ten cents