davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
RADIUM IN UTAH
Raneher Discovers Extensive Deposit
Of Pitch Blend.

Salt Lake. Feb. i-Discovery has been
made in the northern part of Emery
county, this State. OF an extensive deposit
of pitch blende, the rock from which ra-
dium is extracted. The discoverer is oscar
Beebe, a cattle rancher.
The pitch blende is found in connection
with carnotte. which is shown by Pro-
fessor Hilderbrand's analysis TO contain
52 per cent. uranium and II 80 per cent.
vanadium. The pitch blendc Is very dark.
some of IT almost black, and some speci-
mems aye rich I'm the greenish-yellow SUBJ
stance thate Is said TO contain radium.
Beebe IS preparing to develop the prop
erty in association with other mep-
,hgL.. "A. L.-I A.L.-
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Found Dead Infant in Shoe Box.
The body OF an infant child was
found in q shoe box at Newport to-
day Deputy Coroner Kilmer was no.
tined of the find and took charge of it.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Christian Endsavor Meetino.

The West Presbyterian Church Chris
tian Endeavor Society held its regular
monthly business meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
TWO POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS
Man For Newark and Woman Forkir<-
wood. N
speclal b the EvenIng INN

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Washington Feb. 4.--John X. Cham
bers has been appointed postmaster OF
Newark Mrs. Georgiana Hastings has
been appointed postmistress at Kirk
wood.
Both were named on the .recommen-
dation of Senator l.. II. Ball.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Cartmell's the Only Store
That. has three makes Of paint.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Russian Squadron Sails
From Port author for
an Unknown Port.
One Is Undergoing Re
pairs
War Clouds Are Dark.
Another I'm pOrta n t
Meeting of the Cabinet
Was Held This Morn
ing

Londonn Feb. ALI the Russian
warships except one which is under
going repairs. are reported to have
left Port Arthur yesterday. Their
destination is unknown.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Cummings. the photographer, sO7 Market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25

IN the administrative features OF the
government Never has there been an
opportunity to study this branch OF
our governmental affairs. except by
visiting the capital Of the nation. that
the government exhibit here affords.
For the frat time in the history Of the
government the exhibit Of the treasury
department displays at st. Louis gov
ernment mint in active operation. Our
people are handling money every day,
but 80 per cent are wholly ignorant Of
the process ty which the government
supplies the coin passing through thoir
hands constantly a visit TO the gov.
ernment exhibit when the mint is In
operation viii give anyone a complete
idea Of how money Is made and the
various processes, from the crucible In
which the pig ore is melted 20 the ua.
chine that finally lmprirts upon the
round disk the inscriptions and hgures
ard dates, indicating the authority Of
the government that issues It and maN
ing It legal tender, In the agricri
tural department Of the government
exhibit will be found.a miniature farm
in active operation, and the various
divisions Of the agricultural depart
ment exhibit in active operation show
ing what the department Is doing TO
the agriculturist Of the land For IN
first time the government at st. Loui
makes complete exhibit or the posta
service Of the United States. Tn
millions OF people who are visiting tn
government exhibit see there a con
plete and perfect model OF the capitc
building at Washington, the most beat
tiful ard imposing structure Of til
Kind in the world The navy derar
meut there exhibits battleship an
many other interesting and instructiv
3 features Of the naval service: whit
the war department exhibit is equal
. as interesting and instructive.
. The interest and benefit to be 8,
rived by a visit to the gcvernmey
building at st Louis Is manifest b
e the fact that the building IS crowde
y from the time g. opens IA the morniil
:, until it closes in the evening.
l. Charles A. Edwards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
DAVIS LAsoR RECORD.
Asserts That He Has Never Been
Hostile to Laborlra Class.

Roanoke, Va, Aug 25.-1he follow
Ing letter from H. G. Davis. the Demo
cratic candidate for vice president
has been made public here:
'Elldns, w. Va, Aug %. 19Oi
"Mr. l.. V. Johnson. Roanoke. Va.
my Dear Mr.. Johnson: am glad
to have your letter calling my atten-
tion to the publication placing me in
an attitude Of hostility to the labor.
ing class. No one who knows me per
sonaly or is at all acquainted with
the circumstances Of my life will put
any credence in the statement to
which you refer think can well
claim that | belong To the laboring
class. For many years | worked in
the ranks as a wage Garner and
know what it is to earn my living by
the sweat of my brow On the other
hand have been a large employee
OF labor, in railroads. coal mines, lum.
ber mills. etc, and have never had aas
serious trouble with our men. eau
recall but two instances in whlct
there we're strikes, and these were o
short duration and peaceably settled
No man has ever been discharged from
our service because he was a urior
man, or been eyicted from a compenyi
house ior any reason. think yt.
I will find that the conditions OF tn
railroad man and tho miner In con
bcctiop with The enterprises hay,
\ erected VIII compare most favorahl
with those in other localities o. tn
country
II have always believed. and M
conviction came from the hard schoc
of experience. that. measured by tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
Fooled
A Whole Lot of Peo-
pie Has President
Roosevelt.

Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Washington, D. C.. Aug. 25.-one of
the funny" features Of this campaign
in tic national capital is the evident
desire Of the leading Republicans to
keen President Roosevelt and his rec.
ord In the background; to efface him
and his record absolutely.
when the average Republican here
meets his Democratic friend and pro
ceeds to a discussion Of the political
situation. he gleefully says to the
Democrat: "You have no issue;
where and what is your issue?" When
the Democrat. with smile, remarks
we will make all other Issues subord-
mate and a secondary consideration tc
Roosevelt aud his record. the RepuD
lioan immediately throws bis hands
up and practically says "For heay
} ens sake don't do thatl" it sinpl,
accentuates the importance to th'
Democracy of Roosevelt as a campaigi
issue - ~
When every effort Is being made b.
Republican leaders to compel Roose
welt to hide behind his former self
when the ex-secretary, chairman c
the Republican national committee an
nounces that the president will maxi
no speeches In this campaign. it mean
that he Will be given 40 cpportunl,
10 make blunder; it means he vii
try self effacement as an effort t
oyero 0me his record for rant, strent
osity. display, military spirit, hypo'
riSy and moral cowardice."
Roosevelt has fooled a whole lot q
people. II Democrats, everywhere
will only instruct the people who hay
been fooled on the facts of his recor'
they sill be fooled no longer.
President Roosevelt himself is 81
ing every sign of being aware thi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25

character Of the work he does and the
cost Of living, every man is entitled
to full compensation for his services
u am charged with having iustitut-
ed proceedings which led to an in
junction against strikers. by Judge
Jackson OF this state The fact Is.
had nothing whatever to do with tnz
case, and knew nothing about the mat
ter until read Of It in the newsna-
pers. The injunction did not apply IT,
the men In our employ nor pertain to
them in any way. On the contrary. I
remember on one occasion one OF our
super.ntendents suggested an injunc.
tion against our men. and I declined to
consider t.
~. C. Davis"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
For Sale

For Sale.
second hand cash register. Cheap
for cash. Call h, Leader ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
"A - II 0 IA Ia.
Bear. the ,1hs Kind You Have NwsE Bought
''''s'''' q &rHAZhZ1
THE FIRST BALE or COTTON.
A Premium OF 500 on $40 Pounds ir
comanehe County, Okla.

Temple, okla, Aug. 25.-Tbe first
bale Ct cotton marketed in Comanehe
county was sold here today for eleven
cents a pound. The business men OF
the town gave hundred dollar prem
ium. The bale weighed $40 pounds
and Y'as grown and gathered by Owen
Bros uf Wallmg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
E. \. KNAUSS
IO4 Harrison Avenue
Phone SOP
Some Midsummer
Round Trips.

st. Louls--Very low rates all season.
cosoradc-yery low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service.
chieayo-Very low rates all summer,
Great Lake Resorts-very low rates
all summer
Southeastern Resorts-Includbns At
lantic Coast Points. One fare plus
50 90 for the round trip, on sale
Wednesdays and Saturdays. all sum
mer.
NnoxvilIe--One fare plus 81 90 Tor
the round trip. June 2S to August
%.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
One fare plus 81 90 round trip
July 25-29.
Loulsvile-one fare plus 81 25 roun'
trip. August 1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
AS II q 7TAs
ss.n n. The Kind You Rsw Alwsn BpJt
'''11;''' + &eHAIMx

On Sent 9Th, 18th 2Oth S7th and
Oct. II. round tFin tickets win ne sold
at lhe very low rate Of q
oNE FARE PLUS $500, -
TO nearly oil Indiana and Ohio
96iEis also certain destinations in
Kentucky.
All tickets limited 10 thirty days
from date of sale for return. -
Further details will be cheerfully
furnished on application TO nearest
Frisco System agent, OF address tho
undersigned.
c. W. Strain, d. p. A.
Wichita. Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25

Speaking Of the st. Louis Worlds
fair, a prominent government official
said to me:
"The government exhibition at tho
Louisiana Purchase exhibition is ad-
mitled ny all who have seen ii aud
previous government exhibits al other
expositions to be the most complete
in every respect and the most inter
estinc 10 the American people tnat our
government has ever made. II illus
trates In a practical way the functions
Of the government as well as the pow
er OF the nation in times Of war an,'
peace. All Of our people and espeeias'
" the rising generation are Interested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25

nsszrannrslnlunnnrn1
Rocseveltlsm is co be a leading issue
Of the campaign. And It is evident
that he so little enjoys the prospect 4
that he is sedulously endeavorine. to
recreate h,mself-to make a new
Roosevelt for presentation to the re
spectful, Il not ewed, consideration OF
the voter
Tho Roosevelt that Mr.. Roosevelt,
wishes tie American citizen to con.
template is a grave. silent aud thought.
ful statesman, an austere chief magis-
trate. absorbed In the dignlfed dis
charge Of his lofty duties.
Tho characteristics and properties
which made his reputation are no
/ longer visible. Impetuosity volIbil
ty soldierly frankness and swagger
have vanished Tho khaki uniforIn
has been laid away in the closet with
the sword and the big stick, while the
towards aud weaklings who came in
for 50 many an oratoTfcaI drubbing ace
given we'll earned vacation ENAof
iatlons TO parents respecting tho size
Of their families and to clergymen to
be good are heard no more. Even the
preaching of civic righteousness, with
Addicks and Plat and PAYNE in a
front pew, has been given up.
But mhappily for the president. The
new Roosevelt, the campaign Roose-
welt, cannot separate himself from the
old Roosevelts record, And it is tc
that record he III be held during the
canvass and at the polls ~---
From now until November Mr.
Roosevelt viii be Obliged to bump tn,
bumps" And the bumps on the slid,
: are many. lie must come in contact
; with public distrust inspired by
1 headstrong egotism and an incurabl'
+ arrogance. His contempt Of law; Nj
e substitution of his own royal will foi
5 the constitutional action OF congress
his affronting and threatening attitud'
u toward Our sister republics; his hast
o and bellicose temper in foreign affairs
+ his suspension Of the statutes of tn
: land in favor Of rich and POLITICAL.
powerful trusts; his praise Of Knox
the corporation lawyer and corpora
E tion protector, as the best attorne
Q general the country ever had; his di'
singenuous and ineffective dealln
with corruption in the postoffice d'
' partmont; his insults to Admiral
A. Dewey aud Schley and General Miles
= the uneasiness and apprehension wit
; which he has filled the business con
- muniiy by his warlike spirit and lov
for doing startling things-all thes
are bumps which Mr.. Roosevelt wi
: have to bump.
And the bump which doubtless jar
Z the president worst of all in his stu,
{ led silence is the reluctance Of til
4 trusts to oil the hat which Mr.. Corte
:; vcu--who was trust Investigator an
+ is TO be postmaster general, with ma
contracts to let to railroads, ia II
n event OF Republican success-is b
seechingly passing. Wall street i
clines to respond with the customar
y campaign contributions. Mr.. Roos
Welt has not injured the trusts in poe
ct but he has hurt their feelings
order e accumulate political caplt
he made speeches against thcm ri
= had Knox bring a harmless suit
q two, and the trusts are resentfui, or
least some Of the wealthiest and mo
important are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25

Business men who are not in the
trusts, but who have acted witr the
Repl blican party and drawn checks
for it in presidential years 90 net
feel this time that their commercial
salvation depends upon a Republican
victory, especially a Roosevelt VIC
tory. And that is a particularly bruis-
ing bump.
Sadly the new Roosevelt has boein
the humping slide down the record OF
the old Roosevelt, the real Roosevelt,
the Roosevelt that would reappear
again with every aggressive and reck-
less quality doubly emphasized were
he tc be elected There is no Coney
Island gayety in his humping the
bumps" for he makes the descent with
intense unwillingness. He breads the
November landing.
II Mr.. Roosevelt lid not fear Roose-
yeltism as a vita isue he would dare
to be himself. welcome discussion OF
MS characteristics ana deeds and not
try at tho eleventh hour to offer him
self as a changed mana cha 'ened
mild and inofensiye gentleman t'
whom the cianlling OF swords the way
I ing Of big sticks and violent Language
are alhorrent.
But the bumps of the inefiaoeahl'
record are there. and bump then
/. Theodore Roosevelt must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-25
A YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHTS

A YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHTS
Oftentimes turn musicward. The quet
tion is, What instrument shall learn
60 play9 Nothing better than one OF
our Pianos, which we are selling AZ
low figures you can purchase on eas,
monthly payments. Years of exper
ence has enabled the makers to pre-
duce a piano Of unsurpassed worT
manship and quality of tone. The -
fection OF mechanism for maldEs
melody.
we Will sell you on easy payn--sSts
Write for full information if you -
swer this ad. We viii send you .
copy Of the Nations Home songs IRE
containing the following words AZ
music.
CONTENTS.
America, Al
star spanaled Banner, ~
Red, White and Blue,
a. Yankee Doodle,
Old Folks at Home, "
- Annie Laurie,
Aud Lang sayne,
Home, Sweet Home.
Lead, Kindly Light,
Rock Of Ages,
In NY old Kentucky Homo
Write your name aud address plainE
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21
CHRISTMAS TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS FROM THE old TOWN DRUG
At Face Value.

The Herald has received the follow
ing check from its esteemed friend,
the Hon. B. F. Rogers, of Elmtown,
which it accepts at face value, and
doubly appreciates his prompt remit
lance:
mo. 1905. December 31st, 1904.
One day after date pay to the order
of THE Hamilton Boys, You Know
Three Hundred and Sixty Five Pros
porous Days, with health and happi-
ness, and charge to account of B. F.
Rogers, with compliments of the
season.
To the Bank of Good Times, Every
where, Always"
Thanks. And the Herald returns
the first interest payment and wishes
you and yours great happiness and
prosperity all of your remaining years
with Merry Christmas thrown in.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21
AFTER p YEARS
HE is PARD0NED,
Juan Villareal, a Lifeline Con-
Wet Gets Pardoned as q
Christmas Present.

Perhaps the happiest man in Pales-
tine today is Juan Villareal, Mexican,
just pardoned from state prison after
serving more than % years of life
sentence.
Juan's pardon states that he made a
most exemplary record, and no charge
of bad conduct was ever sustained
against him during this long term.
Col. W. NJ. Lacy of this city, for
merly superintendent of the Rusk
prison, was instrumental in getting
this man pardoned, and he came on
the first train to Palestine to show and
express his great gratitude to his BEN
efactor.
A Herald man met Villareal this
morning, and he was like bird out of
the cage. Everything is new and
strange to him after his nearly quar-
ter of century behind prison walls.
Even the telephone proved the great
est curiosity to him.
On arriving in this city yesterday
he went Immediately to Col. Lacy's
home. He offered himself to the
Colonel, and desired to do work for
him to prove his appreciation. He
has been in the Lacy store since, dust
ing, sweeping, cleaning up, etc. An
effort is being made to get him po-
sition with the railroad, as he is said
to be fine boiler maker and machin-
ist.
He was convicted of murder after
a brawl in which three men were en-
gagged. He was but 10 years of age,
fresh from Mexico, and could not
speak English. He says he never
knew whether or not he killed the
man, as they we're all fighting.
He is anxious to begin life anew, and
make better man of himself.
Gus Jackson, colored, long term
convict, and johnson Hurd, colored, (
life-term convict, the former frofs ,
Dallas, and the latter from Marshall,
were also pardoned, and were here
today to thank Col. Lacy for his efforts
in their behalf.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21
Her Name Is Maud.

Today there passed through this city
from Liudale very unique Christmas
present. 1t was diminutive Mexican
burro, and was consigned to the 1. &
@. n. agent at Elkhart. Mr.. James
Lawrence, the new agent there, was
for about 20 years agent at Lindale.
On one side of the crate was "And Her
Name Is Maud" On the other, "Box
of Chile Meat for Agent at Elkhart."
On one end was this bit of instruction:
'Feed tin cans 3 times a month, and
give barbed wire for desert"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21
Rural Telephones.

A great number of rural telephones
are being installed in Anderson county
now, and at present Mr.. WP. Harding
is putting in several in the Fitzgerald
neighborbood. These are great con-
veniences for the rural population,
for residents of the country are enabled
to communicate with each other and
with the city by phone.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21

..Ee and col around ana-taksea
look at those beautiful silk REFERS and
handkerchief mufflers. Also plain and
fancy silk handkerchiefs, price SOC to
s1.50. w. B. FLANAGAN.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-21

II it is Xmas present you are look
ing for, then we have it. Don't fail to
see our line OF swell bath robes, smok-
ing jackets, house slippers, etc. for
men. You get the latest for the least
money. w. B. FLANAGAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-30
REPEAL OF MORTGAGE TAX.
CHAPTER 4O5.

AN ACT to repeal Sections 146A, l4oB,
I46C, 146D. 146DL, 1i6E. HEEL ana
14GF of Article 81 of the Code OF Pub
lie General Laws. title, Revenue and
Taxes" subtitle, Mortgages as
amended by Chapter 120 OF the Acts
of Assembly passed at the January
Session of 1896, by Chapter 313 of the
Acts of Assembly passed at the jan
uary session of 1898, and by Chapter
% of the Acts of Assembly passed at
the January Session OF 1902, so far
as the same apply TO Baltimore City,
Anne Arundel Baltimore, Prince
Georges, Hartford, Charles, Calvert,
Allegany, Cecil, st. Mary's, Kent,
Queen Anne's, Caroline, Talbot and
Dorchester counties, and to allow the
several counties, except those here
inbefore named. to collect the said
mortgage tax and apply it to their
own resources free from any claim
of the State.
Section BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
tions 1l6A, 146B, 146C, 146D, 14GDL,
14GE, 14GEL and 146F of Article 81 of
the Code of Public General Laws. til
tie. Revenue and Taxes" subtitle
"
120 Of the Acts of Assembly, passed
at the January Session of 1896, by
Chapter 313 of the Acts of Assembly
passed at the January Session of 1888
and by Chapter % of the Acts of AS
sembly, passed at the January Session
of 1902, be and the same are hereby
repealed as far as said sections apply
to Baltimore City, Anne Arundel, Bal
timore. Prince Georges, Hartford,
Charles. Calvert, Allegany, Cecil, st.
Marys, Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline,
Talbot and Dorchester counties. and
that said sections shall be and remain
in full force and virtue in law in the
several counties of the State of Mary
land not hereinbefore excepted. Pro-
vided. however, that all such taxes col
lected in the said several counties Of
the State shall be applied exclusively
in the several counties in which the
same are collected to county proposes,
free. clear and discharged from any
claim of the State of Maryland or its
fiscal officers.
Sec. 2-And be 1t enacted. That this
Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April Z, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-30
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

sioners, said body shall have all the
powers and privileges conferred by
this Act on the BOARD of county COM
missioners, and be subject to all the
duties and obligations imposed by the
terms Of this Act upon the board of
county commissioners of the respect
i've counties of the State.
Sec. 15-Be it enacted, That
nothing in this Act shall be ia
ken to alter, abridge or in any way
affect the present method of road con;
struction or repair by the respective
counties, at their own expense or
otherwise, as now authorized by law.
Sec. 16.-And be it further enact
ed, That the sum of two hundred
thousand (S200,000) dollars annually,
n so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, be and the same is hereby ap-
propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for the purpose Of carrying out the
provisions of this Act.
Sec. 17.-And be it further enact
ed, That the provisions of this Act
shall be regarded as adding to such
an extent as may be necessary to en-
able it to perform the additional du-
ties hereinDe1ore imposed upon it,
20 the powers and duties conferred
ulon the saiu commission by the Act
of the General Assembly of eighteen
hundred and ninety-eight, Chapter
four hundred and hIty-four.
Sec. 1S.-And be it further enact
ed, That this Act shall take effect
from January l, 1905.
Approved April 2, 1904.