davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
OPIUM JOINT RAIDED.
Colored Man and Three White Wome n
Were Smoking Poppy" When Caught

A 3 o'clock this morning Sergeant
Roberts and Officers Corless and John
son made a raid on an opium joint on
Franklin avenue and arrested the AL
legged keeper OF the joint and four in
mates who were smoking the dope" at
the time,
The man whom the officers claim to
be the proprietor OF the place Is Frank
Woods, alias Ed Smith a colored man.
The inmates, man and three women
OF the town, gave their names as How
ard Brown, bartender Mamie Brown.
Rose johnson and Ethel Cummings.
They were all taken to the police sta
ton and locked in Jail in default Of
bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Foreigners In New England

Hartford, Conn, March N.--Tables OF
figures showing the immigration of for
elgners into New England during 1903
have Just been completed by the Rev.
Joel 5. Ives, who for the past four years
has conducted census Of the foreign
population OF the six states I'm behalf %
the congregational home missionary So
oiety According TO his figures the In
nux OF foreigners last year was az fol.
lows Maine, 1897; New Hampshire,
1851; Vermont 1,Gll Massachusetts,
65,I51 Rhode Island. si67. and Connoc-
ticut, 2l,SlS a total OF l02,bOl
Southern Europe supplies great
number o. these immigrants for the 10.
tai OF 2l,lN were Italians a"' iLsi7
Poles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
SPOTTED" A BARBER.
"Pescher" Got Shaved on Sunday and
Then Went and Told II 10 the World.

This morning complaint was filed In
Judge DlehIs court against Sam BJork-
lund, barber In the Kenyon barber
shop, charging him with violating the
ordinance against Sunday barber work.
II Is alleged that he shaved a man yes
terday, The customer was an agent OF
the BARRIERS union, and he promptly
filed complaint against BJorklund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
RUSSIANS HAVE NOT
ABANDONED PORT ARTHUR,
Situation Cncansd-Nots importance Has
Shans TO Have Cnn-
poran- Engineer Nnawamisa Sisnaly iionored

St. Petersburg March Moon There truth the that the
Russians have abandoned Port Arthur Admiral Abaza
story
situation Port Arthur unchanged and that nothing importance has occurred
there the hours
Wei Hal Wei March 1Ihe Japanese here report that Port Arthur has been
captured
Tien Tsn March I4-Upm inquiry the S have been
mimportant
The reported occupation Port Arthur by the japanese according
telegram o'clock which left Port Arthur o'clock
evening The government strongly opposed the proposed emigration Chinese
the Transvaa
Ng March -The East Asadc Manchura
demnd by the naval prize Saso including her which partially
neutral property
Toxic March -Eng Mawamsa the heroic officer the torpedo
destroyer Kasum has been gn honoed for his gany He has been given
the order the Kyle the order the Rising Sun and promoted from
chief engineer The order Of the Kyle the Japanese equivalent the British Vic
medal honor Chief Engineer Mnawam
whom the has been awarded for herosm improbable
survive his wounds
Toxic March Vceroy Aexefs report stating that Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer sunk and the Takasago heavily damaged by the shell fire
of the Russians during the fourth attack Port Arthur officially
The damaged Japanese torpedo boat deye be repaired
and will not be necessary dock them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
POSTMASTER FOR VIEW UTAH.

Especial 10 the "News,')
Washington. ID. c.. March ii--Eliza-
beth Maycock has been appointed post
master at View, Weber county, Utah,
vice James Jensen, removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
GOV. WELLS PROTESTS
Against Delay in Opening the
Uintah Reservation.
Especial to the "News.")

Especial to the "News.")
Washington, d, c., March A.
Gov, Wells has telegraphed a
protest against the delay In OPEN
Ing the ulntah Indian reserva-
ton, The Utah delegation viii
call on the secretary Of the In
terror and endeayor to induce
him TO change his program,
which at present contemplates
postponement Of the opening I'M
III 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

officers and {2i to those Of soldiers and
sailors killed In the face OF the enemy.
| BLOCKING THE LAO RIVER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

The Great Percentage Of the Prosper.
Gus Farmers, Ranehers, 3toekmen
o. the West See No Other Paper
Than the sem-WeekIy News. Ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

Jersey from any charge Of such know-
edge In advance. 1t might be true that
a federal court held no power TO dis
solve corporation OF state, but this
circumstance could not be an indica-
ton OF powerlessness to enforce the
law, than which no corporation is
stronger. No device could suffice to
prevent this enforcement OF the ma
tional statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Ntw JERSEY Annn, '.''

y '.,,aa,s't there had S's 80 took occasion to
a,,.,s o@ps any been ss,, nothing in the ne
I,r,,saI Of SdIlSale It's purpose to 10
WV ''''Iv'd The s'% l,a,o Of an" SI !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

s.,;,, For All -Ass. ..I:!;Sj
\. ;;Ss''s II season and OUT o ''-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
White Man Killed While Beat
ing A Ride.

The State 9th inst.
Yesterday morning, about 8
O'Clock as heavy through freight
No 20 on the southern from Sa-
vannah to Columbia was nearing
Ihors station it became necessary
to donble the hill few miles
south of the town.
The train crew found two
young white men beating their
way and put them off. When
the detached part of the train was
being brought up one of the
young men fell under the tram
and was killed, his head being
cl lushed.
His companion gave the young
man, name as Will Smith and
his home as Greenville. He
was about 25 or 80 years of
age.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

"l was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. tried all of
medicines, noue of which relieved
me. One dayI saw an ad of your
Electric Bitters and determined
to try that. After taking a few
doses felt relieved and soon thel @
after was entirely cured, and have
not seen a sick day since. Neigh
bors of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney trouble and General
Debility" This is what B. F.
Bass, of Fremont, N. G. writes.
Only so, at Craw ford Bros, j. +.
Macxey & Co. and Fundel burk
Pharmacy Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
DANGER OF A COUGH,

Pneumonia, gripp, cold, bronchitis
and nearly every other dangerous
sickness of this kind is usually the de
velopment of a slight cough Too
many people are laid up and TOO many
d'e FRO m dfseates where they could so
easily knock that first cough in the
head. Murray's Hoiehound Mullen
and Tar cures colds. 1t drops the bot
tom out OLA cough. every druggist
has 1t for 25c bottle Remem Der
"Murray's and take no other. Regu-
lar soc size
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
Baptists Fighting Lynch,ng.

Inc baptist Minister'S confer
ence of Richmond has recommend
ed to the Virginia Baptist conven-
ton, soon to assemble, the
adoption of a paper prepared by
Rev. DR.. S. G. Mitchell of Rich
mond college nhich is a protest
against lynching. 1t is held by
DR.. Mitchell that lynching is
wrong and the following reasons
tor that contention are enumerat-
ed:
!. Because 1t does not stop
crime.
2. Because it brutalizes COM
munity.
3. Because it tends to widen
the scope of its jurisdiction.
4. Because it sometimes con.
POUNDS the innocent with the
guilty.
D. Because it hamstrings the
only power that can afford us pro-
lection under the anomalous con-
ditions in which we of the south
live.
6. Because it preiuces the
worl1 against us.
Z. Because it frlghtens from
our borders desirable immigration
and investments.
s. Because the lynching of
negroes intensi6es racial bitter
ness, and retards any helpful ad-
justment of the strained conditions
IN the South.
9. Because it inpeaches the
spirit of fairness in the Anglo
Saxon.
10. Because the continuance of
linching will tend to bring fed
eral Interference
Readers of The State will re-
cognize each of these arguments.
Shey have seen them presented
singly or in groups before. Mr..
Mitchell is endeavoring to impress
those persons more likely to view
the practical, material side than
the moral To those with mo-
raj conscience he could we'll place
as the first reason why lynching is
wrong that it is murder, often
the most cowardly, cruel and de-
morallzing kind of murder.
Every lyncher is q murderer; no
arguments can wash the blood.
stains from his soul. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
Happenings in The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
JIM BROWN RELEASED.

Florence, Nov S.-jim Brown
the negro who was brought back
from New York and who had been
held for setting fire to the Dixie
warehouse, has been released, the
officers being satitied that he is the
wrong negro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12

Woman likes to be called bird
until she suddenly remembers that
parrots are birds,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12
YOUNG MAN KILLED IN SALJDA.

YOUNG MAN KILLED IN sALUDA.
Saluda, Nov. s. Today at about
l2 o'clock, while on his way to
the polls, Joe Denny Wills, q
young white man % years old, the
son of ex-Auditor Wills, was
shot and Instantly killed near
Berry's cross roads about ten
miles from here. in this county,
by johnnie Berry, also white.
He was shot twice with breech
loading shotgun, one shot taking
effect in the breast and the other
tearing of the back part of his
head. There were eye-witnesses
to tho terrible tragedy but no de-
tails can be had at this distance
from the scene of the killing.
sCAFFoLD FELL AND KILLED TWO
MEN.
Charleston, Nov. While
directing the work of several men
on the roof of the residence of
Mr.. Samuel Israel today the scat
+ lding gave away and Mr.. r. T.
Masters and the three skaters.
Frank Hogan, Levi Michel and
John Butler, were precipitated
q distance of 40 feet. resulting in
the death of MIR. Masters imme-
d'ateIy and of H ,gan couple of
hours lator and the probable death
of the other two men.
WHITE NAN CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN OCONEE.
Walhalla, Nov. S.-Court
convened here yesterday morning
Special Judge Joseph A. McCull-
ough presiding.
The first Case to be taken up
was that Of Earle Rochester,
charged with the killing of Wal
ter Mills on the 10Th of May
last. Both Rochester and Mills
belonged to prominent families
and their relatives and friends
were present in large numbers.
Much interest was manifest ted. The
rendered verdict of guilty jury
OF murder in the first degree at 9
O'Clock after having been out
three hours.
Two other homicide cases will
probably come up at this term,
that of Lee Seegle for killing
Marvin Dodson and a negro for
killing another.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-12

The chap who thinks he knows
it all is an easy mark for the bum
ko man.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
PRESBYTERIANS RAISE FUND
FOR HANDSOME PIPE ORGAN
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT MONEY HAD IBEEN
RAISED RECEIVED WITH GLADNESS.
Work Will Begin at Once on Construction of a
$500 Organ to Be Installed in the Church
Sometime in October or November.

Sunday was ''red letter" day at the
Presbyterian Church and one that will
be remembered with pleasure by many
Of the congregation. Besides being
Childrens Day, always an interesting
occasion at this beautiful season of the
year, it was day that marked another
advance IN the progress of the church.
Rev. j. L. Estin, the pastor, announ-
ced to his congregation that the organ
fund had been raised and that they
were ready to place the contract with
the organ builders. Through the
persistent efforts of the choir and mem
bers of the congregation over $3.50 has
been raised in less than two months
time which will be applied to the Or
gan fund with the understanding with
Andrew Carnegie, the great philan-
thropist, that if they raised $3.50 he
would give the balance toward secur-
ing handsome $500 pipe organ.
The report that the money had been
raised was received with heartfelt
pleasure and helped gladden. the spirit
of Childrens Day. 1t has not been
definitely decided who will be given
the contract for building the organ
but this will be arranged as soon as
possible and a place selected for it in
the church. 1t will take three months
to build the organ and the prospect is
that by October or November the in
strument will be in place and ready for
use. In the meantime the organ fund
will be increased so as to allow of the
construction of a water motor and
other necessary things in connection
with the improvement.
The Chlldrens Day exercises were
greeted with a modest but beautiful
display of roses, potted plants and
spring flowers and when the orchestra
struck up the opening overture the
church was we'll filled with people.
Superintendent George W. Taylor had
charge of the exercises and the follow
ing program was rendered: Chorus,
The Son of Righteousness" The
Lords prayer; scripture reading; invo-
cation by Pastor Estlin; singing
Jesus Our Sun, responsive reading;
singing, Jesus is the Light" song
by the primary department; address
by Miss Maggie s. Wilson general
secretary of the Delsware Sunday
Schools on "Some Glimpses of Sun
day School work; singing Light of
the World, we Hail Thee" paper
The work of the sabbath school and
and missionary department, Mrs. ].
W. Anthony; singing "Shine on Our
Land" offering; singing Summer
Suns are Glowing" recitation, Grant
Mannering; singing :'Phe Spacious
Firmament on High" closing sentences
and benediction.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS AT cHEswoLO.
Lively Scene at CheswOId Station Where Ber:
rles are Moving Off By the Car Loads.

CHEswoLD, May 3O.-Strawberries
came in in small lots all last week, in
creasing daily but the hustle with
teams was quite lively to-day and
nearly three cars were loaded. Prices
ranged from to cents per Quart.
John r. Mingus brought the finest
fruit with John Everett close second
as to quality. Mr.. Mingus has for
four years or more been laboring to
propagate berry which would top all
others from one plant a Seeding
which attracted his attention by its lux.
uriousness and vigorous growth and is
nowreaping reward for his labor. Mr..
L. ID Garrison is also fruitink them
and finds for him they are exception
ally fne. Strawberries in general are
making up we'll here as to quality but
there is general cry of crop shortage
here. They will run down in very
few days unless we get rain.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
cHILDReNs DAY sEyeRsO>s cHt RcH
GiVen sunday Afternoon B, rhe SUNDAY S>toai
Before a Large Congrega ation- Program
In Charge oi SupL ". ;. Ford.

The first appointment o. celebrate
Chlldren's Dsy % smyrna Circuit a.
Seyersons VI. +. SUNDAY school Nar
ure favored the celebration ulta a.
ideal day and iong before the S1perIu
tendeut VI '. Fcri called the exercise.
to order, the hJtls church va, eel
filled. Roses and other dover acre
IL evidence IN the pretty and -a-tv
decorations and tle spirit Of song A1-
gladness pervad7i everything The
music under tue direction q eLort-ts-
Joseph Robinson was veI -r-rut-,-
and the remarks q Pastor CharIl--
were IL keeping WIrl the -e.-braus-
The following program vas rendered
Singing, With GarlanIs ~ B-a1-v.
recitation. Clifford Jones. r--lra-.aa
Lille PrettyuaL, siugIa-. -AI Va
ture Praises God. recitation. Mat-v
Stephenson; recitation. Wilson Mal
non; recitation. Well Meet Taem br
the Way" three children. song. Helen
johnson, recitation, Hannah ~Ia1Ea
ter; primary SOM. three -Ir.s r--l-a
ton, Ruth Slausuter. -ll-ll-. The
Happy Children D4y. sol-. ..Ihs
DAISY, recitation, Elsie Ma11oa
recitation, Ada Nasiiu. rsc.tari9a
Ernest Mattifyrd recitation. Ada
Slaughter; singing. The Children
Jubilee, Our Lamp. song an
recitation, four cLl.ire-- lla-1.ns
Florence and Anna Slaughter. recIta-
tlon, Mary Pretty man, singing. --Thl-
JOYFUL Day, recitation. Katie Man
non: recitation, Ethel johnson. ia
IOgue, four girls, singing. We WI
Meet and Make a joyful Na.se. al
dress by pastor Rev Chandler. col
lection; singing. What Joyous
Time
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
cHEsWOLD SCHOOL CLOSE FOR sUuuFR
Finished 10 Term work "a Friday HFs
AyeIsgss Made "a Grammar SchaaL

CHEswoLD, Nav 81 Our schoois
closed last Friday for the sumner an
the teachers Miss Georgia Arnold anL
Miss Edith Hutton Of the grammar
and intermediate departments respec-
lively have returned 10 their home. -
Lincoln and Dover. At the daSI Tssr-
ly examination Of the grammar roona
the following pupils averaged - per
cent and above n their studiss. ssh
grade Howard Haricastls, g., Mary
Anderson, 90; 9Th grade -ElPh0nsis
Baxter, 80; Philena Baxter. s6. Ho--
ard Phillips. -, ElEood Moore. ~.
Fred Hardcastie. %; 6th grade EIsie
Cantwell, "a; Nellie Loose. o.. 5th
grade-May GoOdhand. 81. Carl Coop
er, 81; Herman Anderson. -.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
PROSPECTIVE SHIRT PLANT FOR SMYRNA.
Tucker & Thornley, viii Increase Power and
Erect Building II They Can Get Operators.

The passing of the Prettymans need
not necessarily affect the situation in
Smyrna, ard employment will be
given to all thrown out of work by the
burning of the shirt factory and more
too, If they will give their names to
Tucker & Thornley,, the well-known
overall manufacturers, and state the
class of work they have been used to.
This hustling and progressive firm
are contemplating adding an up.to-
date shirt department to their factory
on west Commerce street and are now
negotiating with the Tschudy heirs
for piece of land adjoining the fac
tory, on which they are prepared to
build fifty feet extension if the ex-
igencies Of the case demand. They
VIII increase the power sufficiently to
meet the required needs and are
ready to do business if they can get
the operators. We are requested to
urge all those who want work to send
In their application at once, stating
the class of work IN which they have
been skilled. This opportunity is
open to the citizens of Smyrna and
upon their hearty response depends
the movement now on foot to erect
shirt plant.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
DR. WATT ON OPPORTUNITY IN DELAWARE
breaches Strong Sermon Sunday Evening in
Interest Of Local Option Movement.

Interest OF Local Option Movement
Rev. DR.. Watt, pastor of Asbury NJ
E. Church, who is also president of
the Delaware State Temperance Alh-
ance, opened the Local Option cam
paign Sunday evening with a strong
and vigorous sermon on "The Present
Opportunity in Delaware-Wha Shall
We Do With It?" His text was taken
from the first chapter Of Isaiah and the
18th verse: Come now and let US rea-
son together" The sermon had di-
'ct application to the temperance al
lance movement now on foot to gain
permission from the next legislature
for the privilege of voting on whether
there shall be license or no license in
the State of Delaware. He did not
speak of the merits of the question at
this time. In fact it was not tenn
perance sermon in the true and htera!
sense. The time was taken up in APP
pealing to the reason of the Christian
voters, if there was or could be any
objection in granting the simple aud
plain request of being allowed to ex-
press their judgment in the case. He
asked for no breaking away of party
lines, he only asked that they pledge
themselves 10 vote for such a legisla-
tive candidate, who would in turn
agree to vote if elected, to submit
this all important question tC the
people. The sermon was we'll pune
tuated with strong points aud was
highly commended for its earnestness.
Pledges were passed to voters as they
came out of the church.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
SHORT SESSION OF SMYRNA COUNCIL.
Was Held Friday Evening. Outside of Reports
of Committees, Nothing Was Done.

The regular session of the Smyrna
Council was held Friday evening with
all present except Councilman Joseph
d. Wright. Chairman Grieves re-
ported that affairs were getting along
nicely at the Power Station and that
Contractor George W. Taylor had
about completed repairs to the pumps.
During the past week it was found
necessary to trim the trees along the
lines of the electric light wires. There
was practically nothing done at the
meeting and the Council adjourned
after allowing the following bills:
Salaries for May, 1852; Joseph R.
Cummins, extra police, S4.OO; William
j. Potts, for burying AL Whorten-
bnry, fumigating houses and other
duties at the direction of the Board of
Health, $4,000; Jenkins Brothers, sup
plies, 81. so: H B. Grieves, for stamps
and money advanced in paying the
services of a man from Farnhurst in
connection with the Board of Health
cases. Sl2.52; Sylvanus Rose, work,
S44O; David Rose. trimming trees,
Sc. 45; Jerry Jones, use of team for Board
of Health, $1.5O; Transportation Co.,
shells, &c, $125. 40; Joseph H. Garner,
extra police, $1.5O; W. o. Hoffecker,
insurance, SS3. .4S; Total, s497.11.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
SUMNER SCHEDULE At assuRY eHURca
Twilight Services Win Begis Saa4ay. Saaaay
School viii Be Held From I2taL

The summer schedule viii 20 into
effect at Asbury VI. L. Church nezt
Sunday, the first Sunday II June. aad
continue until September. The even
ing preaching service aud the EpEorth
League services Will be combined into
a twilight service from $50 3'cl0ck to
80. The first part will be devoted O.
a song and praise service under the di-
rectiOn of the League. aud the lAst
half hour viii be taken up By Pasfor
Watt in a short address or sernoE-
The Sunday School. which herstofors
has been meeting AZ > - o'clock IN
the afternoon, vii, meet during ths
summer months directly after ths
preaching service. from twelve o'clock
until l.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-01
cHILDReNs D4Y At AssuRY enuacn.
Will Be Held Next Ssadsy NsraisS sith -
erCises. Also BspiismaI Servics-

The annual Children's Day exercises
of Asbury NJ. Z. sunday School vii
be held sunday morning AZ t0W. A
beautiful program has been prepared
consisting Of singing, reeItations All
addresses. Il promises to be very in
terestIng. All are invited In con-
neetiOn with the Children's Day sxsr-
cises IN the Asbury NJ T. Church
Sabbath morning there vii be . bap-
tismal service for children. All par
ents who desire their children bap-
tised publicly will please bring thea
to the morning service sunday.