davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Murder in First Degree.

st. Louis, March ga verdict OF
murder in the first degree was re-
turned by the jury IN the trial of John
Meinhardt, after two hours delibera-
ton, for the killing of Hazel Smith in
Rothschild's saloon, on January IL
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Charged with Fraud.

Chicago, March 26.-Alexander Vree-
land and J. R. Mcdonald, machinists,
and Morris Levine, a cigar dealers,
have been arrested, charged with try
ing to defraud the American Tobacco
Manufacturing Co. by means Of coun-
terfait tags
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
It's Uses

The April sunshine bathes the April
hill, the Easter bonnets and the Easter
bills.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
DENIED A NEW TRIAL.
The Chicago Car Barn Bandits Are
Condemned to Die On
April %.

Chicago, March 26-The car barn
bandits, Marx, Niedermyer and Van
Dine were denied a new trial. The
date of the execution was set for April
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
LOUISVILLE, KY,
swept BY STORM
Eight Persons Injured and Exten-
sive Damage Done to City and
Suburban Property.
Wind BLEW SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
and The rain FELL In TORRENTS.

Several Buildings, Including the In
dustriaI School of Reform, Un-
rooted, and the Entire City, For a
Time FIOoded-Many Houses
Damaged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

sS5aRiChurd EezGolLfenneilSssz

Y D
gsRichard Lsg6ollisHa'sefiS'}a L
Arise. my heart and sing thy Easter song
To the great anthem of returning bird. 4
And sweetening bud and green. ascending Blade.
Add ;hou thy word.
Long vas the winter and the waiting 1ong:
Heart, there were hours indeed. thou wer afraid
So long the Spring delayed.
Shu, in the Winters alabas,cr tomb.
So whit. and still the sleeping Summer lay
That dead she seemed:
And none might know how in her magic sid.
Slep, the young Spring and moved. and smiled.
and dreamed.
Behold. she wakes again. and. open-eyed.
Cazes. in wonder. round the leafy room.
AT the young flowers Upon this Easter Day
Awaken. too my hear. open thine eyes.
And from thy seeming death thou. too arise.
Arise. my heart: yea. go thou forth and singl u
DIN thou thy voice to all this music sweet 6SsF
OF erowding leaf and busy. building wing w
And falling showers; ~
The mufmur soft of little lives newborn. EH
The Armies of the grass. the million isst NJ
OF marching flowers. N
How sveetly blows the Resurrection hotn SE
Across the meadows. over the far hills ~
In the souls garden a sweetness stirs. ~
And the heart klls. Ey
And IN and out the mind flow the soft airs. NJ
Arse my hear. and sing. this Easter morn: 81
In the years resurrection do thy part
Arise my hearl ,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

A ND why do they love darkness rather
n than the Light? Because their
works were evil" This may require lit
tie examination to discover it's exact and
full meaning. What is evil in Gods
sight? Is it only what evil means to
mantle baser manifestation of sin?
Or does it include everything which can
not meet the white light of Gods right
eousness? Why was it Jesus could say
to the woman sunken in the grosser sins
of the flesh: Neither do l condemn
thee" and then could turn to the scribes
and Pharisees who had been her accusers
and who perhaps were not guilty of any
such gross sin, and say: Woe unto you,
We hypocrites ?"'Was 1t not because their
attitude of unbelief was a greater sin in
Gods sight than that of the grosser in
dulgences of the flesh? The term evil
includes everything from the positive
sins of the flesh to the sins of the heart
and head which shut out the Christ by
unbelief. And those who are abiding in
darkness are there because their works
are evil, because they love the darkness
(self and SIM better than they love the
Light which God has sent into the world.
They come not to the Light because they
do not want to see themselves as sinners.
How man does fight that declaration of
God that "all have sinned and come short
of the glory of God" "Ephraim is joined
to his idols; let him alone" Shall We?
No. Not while the blessed Light is shin
ing! Not while we have voice and pen
TO declare the glad message of deliver
ance from darkness and salvation from
SIM You who are sitting in darkness
and the region and shadow of death, be-
hold the Light 1t is shining for you.
Listen in the darkness which now sur
rounds you and you will hear the voice
of Jesus say:
''I am the dark worlds Light;
Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise,
And all thy day be bright"
And then if you will leave the darkness
Of rebellion and unbelief and come out
into His Light, you may sing with all the
ransomed throng:
81 looked to Jesus, and I found
In Him my Star my Sun;
So in that Light of life I'll walk
Till travelling days are done"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

T HEY who abide in darkness are un-
der judgment. And this is the
judgment, that the Light is come into the
world, and men loved the darkness rath-
er than the Light "He that believeth
on Him Chat is, he that cometh to the
Light is not Judged" but "he that be-
lieveth not hath been judged already"
Under judgment! Do you realize what
that means? 1t means that here and now
the sentence of death has been passed
upon those who persist in abiding in the
darkness; who will not come to Christ.
the Light. 1t means that those who
are abiding in the darkness become their
own judge. Somehow or other the Devil
has circulated the thought and impress
sion that judgment is not passed upon
guilty and unbelieving mankind until
the presence of God is gained, and then
it is hoped and expected that some ex-
tenuating circumstances will be pre-
sented; some loophole of escape dis
covered; some way in which the Judge
may be Modified and punishment es-
capped. How often you hear one saying
that he will take his chances in the next
world. That he will do the best he can,
and thinks it will be all right And what
does this attitude of mind mean? 1t
means that there is no thought that judg-
ment has already passed upon those who
will not come to Christ They think
that the matter is not settled until the
presence of God is reached. Of course,
the ruler of the darkness seeks TO delude
his subjects in that way. Why should
he not try to still the conscience and lead
people to hope for escape from the dark
ness beyond the grave? But, oh, friend,
you who are abiding in the darkness,
hear Gods Word! Believe no longer
the Devils lie! The Devil calls you
a good man. He holds up before you
all your virtues. He shows you all the
ugly failures and sins of those who are
trusting in Christ, and then he SAYS:
1T will be all right, my boy. God
will never condemn such a splendid
fellow as you are. Take your chances"
But stop! The Devil is binding you
to your peril by an awful lie. God is
not the one that will judge you You
pass judgment upon yourself when
you turn from Christ, the Light God
only executes that condemnation
which you have pronounced against
yourself when you choose the darkness
rather than the Light. And this is the
judgment, that the Light is come into
the world, and men loved the darkness
rather than the Light"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

paiEn h therefore not considered
bright
Prominent party leaders have
tried % bring together the to fac
tioas. bat their efforts ~ Tar have
been futile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
M
M RMX
ASSESSMENT WAS RUINED BY
FALLING ~ HURDLE RACE AT
THE MEADOWS

Assessment jumper who had
figured Ia several spectacular at
faiH az The Meadows. caused his
final sensation a. that track Yeater-
day when he fell At the third hurdle
ia the race and waa 30 badly hurt
that be Naa shot on the spot Jockey
Gaffuny who was riding the horse.
Was thrown over his mounts head
and knoc ked HenaeleHa aut wlll be-
mp and around again before the end
Of the week
lie ~aa attended By Dr. oRourkc.
Of the county hospital
The dead horse vas owned by A.
Meal and was "a valuable animal
The long shots held fun sway yea.
.tefdav and the atakp-a-ehanrer
sports Banged the price of meal tick.
cts Tor a month "a come. Tao tb.
one ~ and enc 70 / shat Won.
skip Mc and Quidado fnvorItea iu
the five furIong aud one aud one
eight mile races respectively. we're
the only two horses backed by the
talent % any great extent that won.
summary
First race five aud n half fur.
longs selling Legal Maxim won
i.auaer second. Myrtle II. third
Time. i0aA
Second race. five furlonEa. selling
skip Ne won. John BoggH second
Penrance third. Time. i.OtA.
Third race. six furlonKs. selling
Chief Aloha won. Red pamael see.
ond Mountebank third Time. ila.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth.
hurdle. handicap Quidado won.
Cazador second. Gold one third
Time. 2:02a
Firth race. seven furlongs. selling
DIR sherman won. tHabellita sec
ond. Budd Wade third. Time. 2gA
Or sherman was disqualified for
foullng and placed last Bandie
bell was given third place.
Sixth race. mile. selling Past.
master won Kitty Kelly second.
The ladaean third. Time. Icy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
To FIGHT
mr.. ROSS
Men Of All Parties VIII OPP
pose Liberal Candidate for
Parliament

DAWSON. June - Al a repre-
sentative convention 81 the admin
istrutIon wiuE ~ the Liberal party
James HAmiiton Ross. the present
member % parliament Tor Yukon
TERRITORY. hes been nominated for
re-slsetion. The action ~ ths can
pmiEn managers though almost In
evitAbis. IL = bold course aud gives
opportunity for = fierce campaign
fight in Yukon
Mr. Ross vas elected While atsent
from the territory la a carefully and
clssefiY managed campaign. Charges
81 conspiracy and u even a more
serious nature wefe made Ia regard
90 hts el~rtlUn. ant the Opposition
leaders AZ ottawa have auouneeii
their Intention % making The elec
ton aud the condition u pnblie AZ
fairs Ia Yukun a campaign Issue.
II can easily b. seen Whnt hard
battle IL ahead fur the section Of
the Llbsral party ia Yukon that d
supporting the present admintatra.
ton.
The boltlng faction viii fighl
Ross This Il certain. A canaldats
will be placed in TIE field against
him By Liberals The Conservative
and oppoa4tioniats have ospreaset
their Intention 20 unite On one man
The outlook for the Liberal cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Especial Correspondence }

DAWSON. June IS Ben Thamp-
han the special representative OF
the Dawson Daily News who was
sent u the ranana sold fields early
Ia the summer o. Investigate aud
report upon conditions. has sent to
his paper Que OF the cicareat and
most comprehensive reports yet re
caiYed from the new sold camp
Writing under p date 81 June 2
from Fairbanks. Mr. Thompson
says
"Fairbanka Is the largest iog
cabin city In tho world excepting
Dawson. and reminds one OF that
place la as only there ~ not quite
so much money ia circulation.
Front street ALONG the water
front. ia the principal street for
business Within a space ~ two
blocks there are eight adjoining
saloons. zach DOING a rushing buHi-
ness.
Everybody aroma 10 be satisfied
With the future prospects 81 the
country have seen many pokea
~ sold since I arrived here one
claim on CnY creek sent goo
pounds a. town yesterday. and ev.
cry claim lea the country that was
working. yielded a much larger
amount of Fbid than was expected
considering the adverse cireum-
stances the people had NO Soutend
with. Although the wNshuf Il not
over. the output Ho far IL estimated
at So 600
The miners on all the ereeta last
winter bad nothing 70 eat but flour
aud beans and not much nf that
The principal creeks are Pair
banks. Claf1 Chatam. Wolf. Gold
Stream Pedro and their tributaries
"Ctary h the beat creek. although
there we're not au May claims
worked on GtarY a. on fairbanta
whieh had Fl paying elainu thia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
FAIRBANKS LIKE
DAWSON IN 1898
PIONEER or THE kloHoar NOTES THU H1sGmatAReE-
n1w TOWN TH1 LARGEST loo CALM CITY IN THG WORLD
TIC KLoNolKG cAprAL-pLuHrY or GOLD m
EVIDENCE

winter. from 3 above 90 . below
aud hillaidea 4. o. and Z left limit
Although everybody agrees that
this ls a good camp and they want
tu See "a certain amount Of people
come in here they do not approve of
the great amount Of booming that
Is boing done on the outside.
The principal thing wanted Ia
here 10 provisions. as they are
scarce and awfuliY high
MY own opinion Of the camp -
that u Is Euiug % be one ~ the
best camps IN Alaska. but not this
coming summer. think those peo=
pie coming ia here 90 80 into bust
ness would do just az we'll 20 walt
until next summer one year from
date
All the creeks 50 far developed
are very rich. but the principal
drawback h grub and too many pro=
pie coming IN broke
There ia great rivalry between
the towns Of Fairbanks and Chenoa.
Fairbanks Il ten miles up a slough
from Chenna and tho slough is vefy
difficult 10 navigate owing To shall
iaN water No boats drawing over
tao feet Of water have thus far
reached here The small steamers
Isabella. Koyukuk and Tanana
chief are thu only boats reaching
here. The Rock Island came the
nearest reaching here ~ any ~ the
large boats. and Il Was compelled %
stop four miles from here and I'M
Load. while any 81 the big boats can
reach Cheunn with ease
The population u the two towns
la FAIRBANKS. about So while
Chenoa has about 100 The town
site here Is al ntake8 and property
la selling Al good figures. while A.
Chenoa thare "a not much demand
fuF property
nampert has been nearly depupu
lated BY the rush "a the Tauana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
PACIFIC cobsr LEAGUE.


Seattle took another game from
Oakland yesterday afternoon Al
Recreation park b. a score Of II e
/ Young Charlie Hall was Ia The
bon for the biaaHhea. and except
In the first inning never allowed
"A man e. cross the plate.
Oakland scored ia the first In.
ming when Ganiey bumped "a nl0s
one between Hall aud Mohlef
Francis then sacrificed and Kruger
tapped hit. scoring uanley. Thia
WA all Of the scoring for Oak
land.
Tom uflhhuutY awatted the ball
for three bases yesterday Carlos
smith tapped the leather for five
hita out 1T as many times at bat
Moaklmau ala the tWirling for Oak
land and the slwaahea found him
for % hlta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
FROM POOR
COMMUTERS

siwAsHus TOOK ANOTHER
BALL GAME At RECREATION
PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
QUARANTINE
Al MGE

MAJ John Mills. 81 the United
States engineer office. this morning
received a report dated Camp Ton
alma. June ~ from Assistant EnEis
nesf , NJ ciapp. In charge u the
survey % the ruad from VALDEZ 90
EkEle Alaska lie reports good
progress and states that ever body
la veil and that all have tremen-
DEUS appetiiea
The only exception 90 this IL the
case of Feuton uho has scarlet
fewer ~ Eagle where parties . and
are QuArantined. Mr Claap ca
pseted that they would be In guar
autine for about a seek iunEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

Batteries Hall and Lewis. Moa.
kiman and nyrue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
The UNION Pays q
Per Cent Interest


J n Nacp0uKaH John IL AFcn.
Emanuel HuafHheffN George DON worth.
Ferdinand HrhmitE \ u Inwmnut
NJ " Hulurr. Charles ~ Itohh.
A p Stewart. James ID ffnHn. ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

The above are the most popular
machines ia the market. when any
dealer o. agent tells you that the
Domestic Or Standard machines are
inferior ~ the one he sells, please
report this man az our office and we
WtiI guarantee 20 sell you his make
af sewing Machine for 81 less than
an soil either the standard o. DO
meatic iu any number wanted You
can save one-half on the price 81 a
Sewing Machine. No agents to both
81 YOU No collectors Co annoy ynu.
FINEST Drop Head SeW ing Ma =
chimes made from SIC 90 t3a.
CltNE'S PIANO HOUSE.
Corner Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
the NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
phia 8. New York S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
LOS ANGELES 5 PORTLAND !

los ANGELES s. PORTLAND >
PORTLAND July G.--i.aa Angeles
took Portland into camp yesterday
afternoon winning by a score Of
8 60 2 Ira Hastings. formerly Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. pitched
for Portland ITS work aaa good.
bat the Wehf0otera gave him p0of
support Hall vas In the Dor for
the Angels. and Portland could
never find him ~ the right time
Score.
Portland -. % 900 o020-z
Laa Angeles e z20OI 90 o=a
BATTERIES itastinss and steelman.
Hail aud Spies Umpire Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

TACOMA. July Tacoma took
another game from San Francisco
yesterday BY jumping oil over Mf
Whhlen and punching hits when
they were needed. The score VS.
I % I. but Tacoma should have
shut the seals out An error Ia
Judgment tn the sixth inning Melted
san FranclaCo one run. Thomas
for Tacoma pitched a fine game.
score.
Tacoma So. 5000 0sis-t
san Francisco o o o 0 O0I0 %
batteries Thomas and Graham.
Whaleu and Gnftun Umpifea Nc
Carihy and Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

At BOSTON Boston Z. Brookly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT NEW YORK New York G.
Philadelphia 3.
AT COMMUNICATIONS IA
81 Louis :
At WASHINGTON Boston 1
Washington 2
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
0F I LOCAL
 III INTEREST

NEW lES.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to James F. MClain of Tempe Id J. p. Dillon of Prescott.
 A REAL ESTATE DEAL.-Oscar E. Bloomer sold to Mrs. Ella Morrel small house and three lots in Univer- sity addition yesterday through the agency of Chapman & Irwin
 W. C. T. U. ORGANlZER.-Miss Louise Hollister national lecturer and organizer of the ". C. T. U. is ex- pected in Phoenix shortly. Announce lnent of the meetings which will follow her coming will be made later.
 NEW CHURCH, NEW PIANO.-rhe Baptist congre gation will today begin worship in its new church at the cor ner of Third avenue and Monroe steret. The church is supplied with a new piano, which will also be used today for the first time.
 A SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Teanessee Holder yesterday filed in the district court q suit for divorce from John Ru- fus Holder on the ground Of abandon ment. They were married in Prescott in 1894 and the period of abandonment began in this city something more than a year ago.
 BOUGHT A RESIDENCE PROP ERTY.-A sale was consur,mated bv George k. Brewster who lives near Alhambra and the deed was recorded yesterday. conveying lots 12 and 14 in block 2 of BrilPs addition. from Mag sic M. Lindsey Of Aspen. Colo. to T. Ernest Walker. These are unusually large lots being each 10Ox200 feet n size and the property is well improved. A nice two story residence is a part Of the improvements.
 WATER AT BUCkEYE.-A. C. Hes I ter is up from the Buckeye country. 6Go
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
THE REPUBLICANS BONNET
Now Adorned With a New and Very
 Large Feather.

The coupon sale of the New York store. advertised in yesterdays Re publican was great success for that establishment in various ways, calling out a big patronage for a bad day and making friends by reason of fair treat ment and furnishing full advertised values.
 It was also a most fatterinC incl dent for The Republican as may be seen by the authorized testimony printed below There were 46S coupons redeemed during the days trading, a number in excess of what was expect ed by either the advertisers or the newspaper. when the conditions are taken into account. Briefly reviewed they were as follows: No announce ment of the plan till yesterday morn ing, the issue in which the coupon ap- peared, and they were good for only the single day. No chance fer patrons to clan ahead or do anything but read and run to take advantage of the bar gains Further the day was a muddy one and only those were out who had to be or who came to utilize their coup ons. Again there were many readers of the paper and patrons of the store who were not in want of articles in cludad in the limited number of lines advertised Altogether it may he con sidered a wonderful testimonial of the value Of The Republican as a medium for reaching the people.
 Here is the testimony.
 Phoenix, Feb. 6, 1904.
 The value Of The Republican as a
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

more merchandise would have been taken. The other burglary was the secondhand store of MT Woods at the corner of Washington and Third ave- nue. So far as learned but little was secured by the marauders.
 A DEPLO3ARLE ACCiDENT.-An accident occurred in the railroad yards at Clifton Monday last which brought to a sudden termination the earthly ca reer of Yardmaster O. E. Mastick Just how the accident happened is a mys- tery. Mir. Mastick had stepped between two-cars to couple them. and almost immediately thereafter the engineer and his assistant, Tom Simpson and Will Bartlett saw him jump cut from the cars and fall heavily to the ground. He was removed to the depot only a short distance. where he breathed his last The body was not crushed CT mangled and for a time it was thought that he had only tainted
 BASE BALL GAME TOCAY.-The game this afternoon at Eastlake pa, k promises to be warm session. It is whispered about that Glendale is going to play a ringer in the way of a semi professional from Colorado who will pitch for them and they are laughing at the Phoenix boys expense. Manage MacNulty has prepared quite a surprise however, and will put in Byron Hart well, tne well known California cyacl., to help Smith win the game for PhOe- nix. The battery for Phoenix will be Hsrtweu and Smith, pitchers and Mac Nulty and Graham will catch. The rounds are in excellent shape. Rob ert p. sherman will umpire the gane, which will be called promptly at 7 D l
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

reliable advertising medium has again been forcibly demonstrated. The New York store has never in the past ques- toned the advlsabiHty of advertising in The Republican. but the response today to our advertised coupon sale was such that even our largest ex- pcCtatioEs were upset.
 Four hundred and sixty-eight 46S) coupons, turned into Cur office in one single day-the result of a half page ad for one issue. That we appreciate it puts it mildly. Great credit is due to The Republican fer its co-oper2 tion in this sals. There can only be one