davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. ] to 6. inclusive.
top at intermediate points
Ticket office Dooiy block Phone 1oS
I A BENTON G. A P D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Simon BauberEer, Pres and Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
DEPART DAILY
EFFECTIVE MAY IsT. 1905

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot
Salt Lake City.
d District ss0r $50. STOCKTON and Iintio Us an
No 35-For Provo, Mercur.
TaIlsy and Iii points on sanpsts S:8sam
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ne ferm aR95 L Poi Anseles and In $50 m
date Points 0E Seph a and Interme-lI:S0 p n
ARRIVE DAILY.
No From Los Angeles and k,1a
intermediate Points -.----.... V,JV III
fnt sSS2@ Lf Points Provo and ESQ u
M nt ssBg2 M Points Nephi and l:s0 u
fnt sn5TG% N P6inis Provo and $40 N
No 6-Froul Tintic District and k,a0 4. ..
intermediate Points ............ o'VO u
Standard pullman Service Daily Be
fyeen Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts In Southern Utah and Nevada,
including BullfrOg
City Ticket office. No. II W Second
South Street. Telephones 1886
Z. W GILLETT,
General Passenger Agent
J. L. MOORE,
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Time Table in Effect May 80, 1905.

LEAVE SALT LAKE:
60 9. II a m. >, 4, 8, Z, S p m.
LEAVE LAGOON
30 10 a. m J. m 3 3. Z. g. 1880 p. m
Extra trains on Sundays and Holidays.
Leave salt Lake and D. m. Leave
Lagoon and D. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

once more with the tokens of love and
emblems of Immortality; and on many
occasions during the past month those
who of old had worn the gray Joined
with those who wore the blue in hon
oring their beloved dead The speak
er hoped that ii was not too late for
him TO lay a wreath of flowers from
the State of Grant and Lincoln upon
the graves of those on whom North
Carolina has bestowed the proud title
of First at Bethel, Farthest at Get
tysburg, Last at Appomattox."
In referring to our Colonial history,
he made clear that Massachusetts
furnished us with most of our Revolu-
tionary heroes, not because North
Carolina had no heroes but because
she had no poets. Many of the people
of New England have no idea. that
Virginia Dare was born in North Caro-
lima a generation before Peregrine
White and Oceanus Hopkins took
their first peep of this world i'm the
cabin of the Mayfiower. The guns at
Bunker Hill We're heard around the
world" but the guns fired by LiIling-
ton and CaswelI at Moore's Creek
Bridge were not even heard in Massa
chusetts. Yet. from a military point
of view, the Battle of Moore's Creek
Bridge was far more important than
the battle of Lexington or the battle
of Bunker Hill.
What rich and unused material
awaits the imaginative artist in the
voyages to Pamlico Sound of Raleigh's
adventurers; in the birth, baptism and
mysterious disappearance of the White
Fawn of the Roanoke; in Governor
Whites return to Roanoke to find his
colonists vanished forever. leaving
only a single word carved on the
trunk of treef i'm the pathetic ex-
Deriences of the Palatines driven
from their ancient city of Heidelberg
by fire and sword. wandering down
the Rhine, finding an asylum in the
outskirts of London, and finally taken
by de Graffenrei with his Swiss
colonists to found the city of New
Bern, on the edge of the wilderness:
in the trials and triumphs of the
Hugenots fleeing from persecution and
fnding peace here; in the migrations
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

of the Scotch Covenanters, the Mora
vians, the Dissenters from Virginia
and New England. seeking and find
ing freedom of conscience in the
colony of North Carolina.
The work of Clark, Battle. Raper,
Haywood. and Clewell already done,
will add fresh stimulus to the future
historians of North Carolina. A we'll
written record of some periods of
North Carolina history would be an
invaluable text book in all the schools
and colleges of our country. The ac-
tions of North Carolina, before and
during the Revolution, were of ma
tionaI Importance The lives of such
men as joseph Hewes, James Iredell
and William r. Davie will furnish a
copious field for the historian and
will ever add lustre to the Old North
State.
You are direct descendants of your
early North Carolina forefathers with
out any admixture of foreign blooG.
You have changed as conditions de-
manded. Were your ancestors to
come back they would approve in
part and in part they would disap-
prove.
Some would have you sneer at the
wisdom of your forefathers but they
will furnish safe guides for right-liv
ing and useful citizenship.
4 consideration of some of the
changes that have taken place affect
ing our Institutions and rights and
privileges of the people was next en-
tered into. The first constitution of
North Carolina, adopted in 1875, re-
quired that every holder of a civil Of
fee be of the Protestant faith There
were also certain land and property
qualifications for certain officers and
those voting for these officers Many
of the states. both North and South
after the Civil War broadened the
franchise to unrestricted suffrage. But
lately in the South and in many large
cities in the North, the tendency has
been TO limit manhood suffrage. But
the qualifications are educational. in
stead of property qualifications In
an ideal democracy there should be
no qualifications, but where there is
ignorance there can be no ideal de
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

FLASHED HIS KNIFE
Drop 1t, Said the Officer.
| Won't. Bang!
Then the Man Arrested For vagrancY
Went, Though in RebeIious Mood.
Another Rather Exciting
Arrest.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, \. c.. May 31.-The
enforcement of the vagrancy law Mon
day night by the chief of police came
near resulting in a tragedy in one IN
stance. Armed with warrant, the
officer approached a young white man
in one of the pool rooms on Water
street and requested MS company. me
man refused to go. and, after some
words. pulled a knife and threatened
the chief. who promptly drew his gun
and ordered the other TO drop his
knife. Upon his refusal TO do so the
officer shot at him. but did not mt
him. The warrantee then dropped the
knife and was led off to jail, though
protesting and resisting at almost
every step.
After some difficulty he was landed
i'm the lock-up. after turning over TO
the mayor nearly three hundred dol
lars in bills which he had about ms
person.
A number of darkies were also
locked up on the same charge.
Policeman Hedrick arrested another
negro for fighting with his wife, and
was compelled to use his night suck
on the prisoner. who struggled t.
free himself and struck the policeman
repeatedly The whole town is astir
with the excitement attendant upon
these arrests. which are the first since
the vagrancy law was passed at the
last session of the Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

The Standard Oil Company will pay
the sum of 81 900 for proof and infor-
nation sufficient to convict. and secur-
ing the conviction Of the person or per-
sons who robbed and burned its sta
ton in Raleigh, y. c.. on the night o.
May 18th. This reward will be paid
Immediately to the person entitled Ia
the same, upon the conviction of any
person or persons of completely in the
robbery of said station or in the burn
ing of the same, or ia the murder OF
the Waterman, Mr. n II. Strickland.
This company will be liable for the
payment of this reward only upon the
conviction of some person for one Of
the said offences; and then only to the
person furnishing the proof resulting
in such conviction. Communication
should be addressed to
w. r. BARKSDAL5, Manager,
Wilmington, n. G.
POT q FULLER. Attorneys.
Raleigh, n. G.
May eth. 1905.
5-25-E. o. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
You Can Feel
Better at Once I!

When everything seems an effort, when you
feel tired most of the time, when you wake up
every morning as tired as when you went to
bed,-then there is something wrong.
Nature is protesting against some neglect or
some abuse.
Nature protests more often against nerve neg
1ect than any other cause.
Remember your strength is not in your mus
cles-the muscles simply work when the Nerve
Force tells them to.
Even YOUR brain does not work by itself-the
substance in your brain cells must have energy to
do its work this energy must be nerve force
the same great power-of-ife that controls every
organ of the body.
Every form of weakness, or Sickness or dis
ease comes from lack of Nerve Force to keep
the organs working properly.
When one speaks of "a good constitution one
simply means a strong healthy nerve system.
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished it follows inevitably that one is easily
-worked'-easily run down-just Mrs.
Lowry describes.
"For several months my system had been
run down and l felt all worn out, tired, did
not feel able TO get out of bed in the morn
lnq and felt just tired when ! got up az
when retired. Had no appetite and looked
pale and saIIow friend who had used
Paine's Celery Compound couple of years
ago, and who recommended it very highly,
induced me to try it. felt better at once
and found that at the end of six weeks IL
had CHANGED into we'll woman, and ]
cannot say too much in its praise. | shall
. take bottle every Spring ana Fall and feel
sure that ii is all the medicine shall need.
Very truly YOURSELVES Ina Nj. Lowry, 3109
Durham Ave-. Kansas City, Mo- worthy
Matron Order of Eastern Star; Rec. Sec.
Kansas City Friendly Aid Society,"
Paine's Celery Compound is giving new Nerve
Force to thousands every day by feeding and re-
storing the nerves to their full strength 1t never
fails to build up the run down system to full,
rudy health.
Two days treatment proves its marvellous
power. You feel better at once.
Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day. Take
just one dose when you go to face the hard part
of the days trials.
b See how much better you feel.
1 See how much more easily the trials roll away.
Paines Celery Compound feeds the nerves-re-
stores them 70 their strength-gives them new
power to send vitality and health to every part of
your body new courage to your heart, new ANNA
ton to your brain
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
Phelps of Dartmouth University
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine's Celery Compound
WELLS, RICHARDSON & co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
Brilliant End of COM
menCement.

Continued from Page one.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

looking gentleman, who, if discovered
i'm a pulpit would be set down at once
as correct In figure, form and attire
for a Presbyterian divine. Deep set,
but piercing eyes finish the picture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Theses by Candidates for the Bac-
calaureate.
Harry ArdeIl AlIard, Fossil Ferns and
some of their Relationships with the
existing Fcrn-fiora.
William Gray AnIick. Parthenogenesis.
Charles Carroll Barnhardt, America s
Policy in the East.
Samuel Bell Boone, The Price of Cot
Continued on Page Four)
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS or THE WEEK IN A CON-
DENSED FORM.
"YeIlow Berry, in Wheat-New En-
envy Lowers Its Food Value
Changes Protein TO Starch-Causes
a Loss of 2 Cents "a BCshel.

profs. LeClarc and Chilcott, experts
of the agricultural department who are
travelling through the wheat growing
states from Texas to North Dakota, IN
yestigating crop conditions, were i'll Aber-
deem and vicinity for several days. They
report the discovery of a new wheat enc
nv. heretofore unknown to the depart
ment, which for want Of a better name
they call "yeIlow berry" The disease
consists of a yellow spot on the berry,
sometimes covering half Of the berry, ana
which changes the composition OF the
berry from protein TO starch, lowering
the food value of the grain.
The experts estimate that the value OF
the grain is reduced at least z cents per
bushel by the existence OF yellow Der
ry' in a wheat field. The professors
found but very few wheat fields in South
Dakota affected with the new disease,
but report the trouble quite prevalent III
Kansas and Nebraska.
Isaac Lincoln last spring planted some
seed wheat procured at Devils Lake, n.
D.. Some of the seed was retained, and
the experts found at least 80 per cent Of
It affected with 'yellow berry An eX-
animation of Mr.. Lincoln's field grown
from the seed showed not over l per
cent Of the wheat affected, indicating that
the disease Is not transmitted from the
seed.
A Pierre special says: The first thresh-
ing machine returns from this part Of the
state come from Highmore, showing a
yield of $50 bushels of oats from ten
acres. Wheat is rapidly being placed In
the shock, and a few days more will see
II all safe. While there has not yet been
any Of this grain threshed, several new
machines have been brought into this Sec
ton to help handle the crop, and old
time wheat raisers are estimating the
yields all the way from 20 bushels to 80
bushels an acre.
The weather in this part of the state
has been ideal for maturing crops, and
the section never showed a better pros
pect. Within n few days the machines
will be showing just what the result Of
the summer work has been. Corn is in
good shape. but there is n great deal of
complaint of the ravages of worms, which
are at work in almost every field.
There is a strong demand in this sec
ton Of the state for workmen to assist
through hay harvest and threshing oper-
atoms. Not n day passes but the city is
being searched. for men who are willing.
to go out into the fields and on the ranch
es for work. Good wages are being Of
fered to men who are willing to get out
into the country, but the demand is so
much greater than the supply that many
farmers and ranchers are going to be
hampered in their harvesting operations
unless they can soon secure the needed
HELM.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
o IMPROVEMENT.
Fever Statistics at New Orleans are
Better.

Deaths Tuesday, 6; total deaths to
date, IT.; new cases, G2; total cases to
date, 1850; new sub-foci, 10; total sub,
foei to date, 229; cases under treatment,
1854.
Tuesdays record at New Orleans shows
that there is beginning to be an improve
ment in the situation. With only G2 new
cases found by the new system there is
every reason to believe that the progress
of the disease has been checked and its
eradication is only a question of q few
weeks.
Of the six deaths Tuesday only one was
an Italian. Among the others vas j. o.
Daspit, a prominent young lawyer, and
Pierre Aldal, q well known musician, al
one time leader of the French opera or
chestra. Aldal, however, was in desti'
tute circumstances and was buried by
the city. He was found in a dying con.
dition. Only a third of the new cases
Tuesday are Italians. The state board
Of health announces that in the state out
side of New Orleans there have been to
date 100 cases and "a deaths.
The state has contributed 81 200 to-
wards the Patterson emergency fund,
which, added to the subscriptions Of res.
idents of the town, will enable them to
continue the campaign they have inau,
gurated to eradicate the infection.
Thirty-fve tons Of sulphur donated TO
the marine hospital service will be dis
tributed among the poorer classes of the
population for d general %fumigation of
premises.
The arrival at New Orleans of DR..
John Guiteras, the Cuban yellow fever
expert, from his tour of the seat of worst
infection was the most interesting feature
Of the yellow fever situation Tuesday.
DIR. Guiteras left Havana to make an
inspection Of the gulf cities in connection
with the Cuban quarantine and to offer
his assistance in tie campaign in pro-
gress here. He landed first in Florida,
went thence to Mobile, inquiring into con.
ditions on the gulf coast of Mississippi,
and finally came here Tuesday. He pre-
vious important visit to New Orleans
was in 1897, wher there was also an ap-
pearance of yellow fever, and when the
mosquito theory had not been demvn.
strated.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
FORTY ARE DROWNED
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR NOR
FOLK, VA.
c., Piunges Into West Branch Of
the Elizabeth River-Most OF the
Victims Are Negroes.

Many people We're drowned and a score
or more of others injured as the result of
an excursion train on the Atlantic Coast
line bound from Kinston, y. c., to Nor
folk, Va, plugging through an open draw
over the western branch Of the Elizabeth
River. eight miles from Norfolk, Thurs
day afternoon.
Though only ten bodies have been re.
covered, the latest details indicate that
forty is Il conservative estimate Of the
number of dead.
1t is believed there are thirty or thir-
ty-five people in the first car now at the
bottom of the river, and only five of these
escaped. Others persisted in the second
coacn.
The railroad officials stated Thursday
night that they are at a loss to know why
Engineer Regis failed to stop his train
before coming to the draw, this being the
custom Of passenger trains crossing draw
bridges. An investigation will be made
at once. Reigs could give no explanation.
He was taken to the hospital at Norfolk.
Conductor Mccoy said that the respon-
sibility for the accident was obvious, and
Fireman Freeman added:
I'VE were running fifteen or twenty
miles an hour as we approached the
draw bridge. / grew alarmed, but said
nothing, as supposed the engineer knew
his business. When we got within a few
feet of the draw, l said: Man. amt you
going to do nothingf'
MIR. Reigs then applied the emergency
brakes and told me to jump"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
BLOWN TO ATOM S.
Foreman OF Nitroglycerin Works
Killed and a Dozen People Hurt.

One man was killed and a dozen were
seriously injured in an explosion which
destroyed the nitroglycerin house Of the
Judson Dynamite and Powder Company
at Point Isabella, near Berkeley, CAL,
Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Edris, foreman of the nitro
glycerin department, lost his life. He
was blown into atoms at the building
where he worked.
The injured, who will all survive, are
Chinese, who were employed in the mix
ing room, 200 feet from the nitroglycer-
in plant. A second explosion followed an
hour after the first, destroying the mix
ing works, about 500 feet from the
wrecked nitroglycerin plant. The shock
was greater than the original explosion.
Explosion number two was due to tho
i~gniting Of powder particles and acid on
the ground In the vicinity. Twenty men
had narrow escapes from the second ex-
plosion. The property loss is about
S15,0 00.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
AS a CALF.
Black Hills Has Lost it's Wicked
Reputation.

A Deadwood special says: The Black
Hills, long known as the most wicked
country in the world, will soon be as
harmless as a yearling calf. The good
example set by Deadwood and Lead i'll
the closing up of gambling and the en-
forcement of the saloon regulations re-
garding screens, curtains, etc, is being
followed throughout the Hills. Not only
has Sturgis played to the cards already
on the table, but it is reported on the
basis Of authority that Rapid City, Belle
Fourche and Hot Springs will soon be
without a faro table or a roulette wheel.
This will work the greatest revolution in
Belle Fourche, as since the ordinances
in the northern Hills this town, lively
by reason of the great irrigation work,
has been a goal for many of the gamblers
and sporting men.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
CRUSADE AT SIOUX FALLS.
War Has Been Declared Upon Dis
reputable Characters.

The Sioux Falls authorities have de-
clared war on disreputable characters.
and especially on women who occupy
rooms in the business blocks for illegal
purposes. AS the result of a raid made
by the police nine OF the women were,
rounded up at one time and taken before
a justice. All were fined. Some were
able TO pay their fines, while others did
not have the necessary sums and were
placed in Jail.
One of the women had enticed her 10
y~ear-old sister from one of the surround
ing country towns to her rooms and a
severely reprimanded by Mayor Burn
side in open court. The mayor ordered
that the girl be sent back to her home.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
HIT BY A FAST TRAIN.
Trolley Car Smashed i'm Cincinnati
Suburb.

A Cincinnati, o., special says: Through
fast running through express from New
York to Cincinnati on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern crashed into a Win
ton Place trolley car on the grade cross
ing at Mitchell Avenue, Winton Place,
a suburb Of this city, "Wednesday night,
and three people were killed and ten 9TH
ers injured.
The dead are Robert j. Smith, William
Tueting, Jr., and an unidentified man.
The seriously injured are a. H. New
ton, mail clerk; S. T.. Spaulding engineer,
of C%hillicothe, o., head and arms cooked
by steam3 probably will die; Wilbur
Malsh and William Galligan.
According to eye witnesses Of the
wreck it was due to IN error of John
Driscoll, gate tender at the crossing. He
had let the gates down to allow a freight
train to pass the crossing. The engine
of the freight emitted heavy clouds Of
smoke, and after it passed the gate tend
err did not notice the passenger train
bearing down at a high rate Of speed to-
ward the crossing. He raised the gate
and gave the signal for the car to pro-
coed across the tracks. With a frightful
crash the engine struck the back part of
the car and it was tossed, 4 wreck, in all
directions.
The engine and mail car were also
thrown from the track and ~ploughed
through a truck garden and demolished
three nnthuildinpS
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
An Alleged Thief Arreste d.

A young man probably % years of
age, who worked as a farm hand two
or three days for f. w. Pischke, in AL
toona township, Beadle county, stole his
employers purse containing about $50
and also two certificates of deposit, and
donning a new suit of clothes also belong
ing to Mr.. Pischke, left. He was cap
tured at Frankfort and is now in Jail at
Huron awaiting the sitting of the cir
cult court. He gives the name of Jo-
seph Atackehvitch.