davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31
JAMES FITZPATRICK
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Victim of Fatal Accident on Dem
yer 6 Rio Grande Road Wednes-
day Evening of Last Week.

James Fitzpatrick, survivor of the
G. work train while walking along the
railroad track in Fruitmere about 6:l5
O'Clock Wednesday evening OF last
week and died three hours later in
consequence of his injuries.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who resided with
Chris. Delfs and family on Reynolds
avenue, was on his way home from
Capt. Rockafellow's ranch where he had
been picking apples, when the unfortu-
nate affair took place. He is reported
to have told his wife that he heard the
train coming, but, believing he had am
pie time to cross the cattleguard only
a short distance ahead, paid but little
attention to it until it was too late.
In consequence of his miscalculation
he was struck by the pilot of the loco
motive while on the cattleguard and
had one of his arms and two ribs brok-
en- in addition to receiving other in
juries of a serious character. He was
taken to his home and died at $3.50 OF
an internal hemorrhage.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was native Of Mis-
souri,, but had lived in Colorado for
about ten years. He was an old sol
dier and was to have been admitted to
membership in Greenwood Post, 6. A.
R. the evening following his death.
In addition to a wife and daughter
here he leaves a son and two daughters
in Monte Vista and daughter, Miss
Florence Fitzpatrick, in Glenwood
Springs, the latter of which arrived
here on Thursday in response to tele.
gram conveying the information of her
fathers death.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
last Saturday afternoon followed by in
terment in Lakeside cemetery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31
A Fine Concert

Those who failed to attend the Harp
and Baritone concert given at the Tab
ernacle last Thursday night, under the
auspices and patronage of the First NJ.
E. church, by Prof. and Mrs. Wade,
missed the best musical attraction
that has been in Canon in long time.
Prof. Wade and his wife, Mrs. Fran
ces Hughes Wade, are of the faculty Of
Stevens college, Columbia, Missouri,
and are artists in their chosen profess
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

THE RECORD. si.25 a year,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

though the new tapestry paper would
do almost as well and cost far less. A
large French window draped with silk
curtains leads to the lawn or garden.
There is a Venetian fireplace with n
large hood of green copper. The fur
niture is of carved oak, upholstered in
tapestry that contains the color scheme
of the walls.
In the evening the room is lighted by
lamps with red shades, which cast IA
soft rosy glow over everything,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

The Aud Licht kirk when DR.. Chai.
mcrs visited II wns terribly bare lit
tie building. The elders were a grim
sst. They kept their bonnets on their
beads till the minister entered. and
they had each large stick IN hand,
which thsy used for "chsppin' their
noses through all the ssrvica Ths
minister wore NO gown o. banda He
0ave . vsFy beng SERMON, full & ssund
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

her in 1858, when the vessel wns
blown up by an enthusiastic and re-
vengeful adherent Of the chief Of the
McLeans OF Quart castle. The search
now is for this gold, and every effort
will be put forth to wrest 1t from Its
hiding place.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

sion. The harp is an uncommon in
strument and is usually interesting,
and under the touch of Mrs. Wade Is
particularly SO.
The Tabernacle proved to be a de-
lightfully cool pl ce for such an enter
tainment and ought to have attracted
a much larger audience last Thursday
night.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

divinity, but without the smallest prae-
teal application and without n vestigs
Of feeling. AT length DR.. Chalmers got
out, the dismal worship being ended.
and his word was, IF these people
ever get to heaven. they will live on
the north side of It"
r. D-z. a, ar -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31

THE popularity Of The Palaces soda
drinks is proven by the crowds contin-
ually quenching their thirst at The
Palace fountain.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-31
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxatives Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
SILK CULTURE.

Those of u people who are thinking
about engaging in the raising of silk
COCOON should be making their prepar-
atoms. 1t is almost time for begin
ming the work. The agricultural de-
partments of this state and of the ma
tiOnal government are anxious to inter
est II people in this enterprise. All
who raise cOcoons will find ready sale
for them at remunerative prices. A
good many people in this state set
out white mulberry trees several years
ago. These viii be in leaf and
ready for feeding the silk worms
sooner than usual this year, Sc
there is no time to be lost by those
who intend to undertake this work.
Persons desiring information on the
subject should write to the North
Carolina department of agriculture for
a copy of Bulletin No. 1S1 on silk cul-
ture.
Mr.. Gerald Mccarthy, biologist of
the North Carolina department of ag-
riculture, is very much interested in
fostering this industry in our state.
He will gladly give all information and
assistance possible to such as call upon
him. He has issued the following cir
cular On the subject for the benefit of
those who wish to 60 into silk :ul-
ture:
North Carolina silk are
advised hat the white mulberry is
likely to come into leaf this spring
three weeks or SO earlier than last
year. Preparations for caring for the
silk worms should he made at once.
If h same trays or shelves used last
be carefully washed with hot I've or
better. with q -four per cent solution
OF blue-stOne. The room where the
worms are to be kept should be made
as clean as possible. Plenty of venti-
lation should be arranged but drafts
avoided.
The United States department of
agriculture. Washington. D.. G. will
supply silk worm eggs to growers
free Of cost and will also buy the crop
of ocoon at the highest market
price. which is about one dollar per
pound.
Growers should watch the mulberry
trees and order eggs as soon as the
leaves emerge from the buds. These
who have had no previous experience
should not attempt more than one
eight ounce of eggs h first year
The North Carolina department of
agriculture has left a few copies of
Bulletin No. ISL or silk culture. A
copy of this will be sent to any per-
son asking for it.
The mulberry trees distributed by
North Carolina department of agri-
culture ill 1902 and 1908 may be used
this year to furnish food for silk
worms. There is abundant demand for
all the silk that can be produced in
the state at prices that will pay boys
and girls to grow the silk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
STATES As TRUST BUSTERS

II President Roosevelt oes not look
out he will be robbed Of his laurels
as the champion "trnst-buster." 1t
will be remembered that the present
legislature of Kansas passed a bill APP
propriating a large sum for the essab-
lishment and maintenance of state oil
works. That state has determined TO
fight the oil trust and see what can be
done in the way of destroying its no
| nopoly i'm that state. The Legislature
has thrown down the gage Of battle
| and rome into the fight with determi-
| nation to win. The state of Nebraska
| has fallen in line with Kansas in The
| antitrust fight and has decided to
tackle the binding twine trust, which
has a monopoly of the twine used for
| binding wheat by the farmers of the
| grain growing section of the west. Her
| legislature has just passed a bill ap-
| propriating a quarter of a million dol
lars with which to build and equip a
factory for the manufacture of this ar
ticle OF such prime necessity to the
wheat growers of that state. The Irvine
will be sold to the farmers of Nebraska
at actual cost. If the venture proves
a success the output of the factory will
be increased and the markets of other
wheat growing states will be invaded.
Work on the plant will begin at once,
and it is hoped that the factory will be
completed in time to furnish twine for
his summers harvest.
Should these w states make a sue
cess of their Efforts to break the hold
of the Standard Oil Company and the
Binding Irvine Company on their peo-
pie they will have done an i~ncalcula5le
service to the public. Success with
them would mean ventures along the
anne line by other states Of the union.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
GLADDEN. AND CARNEGIE.

Rev. DIR. GLADDEN. while discussing
the Rockefeller hundred thousand dol
lar contribution TO the Congregational
lists missionary fund took time to
,whack at Mr.. Carnegie for saying that
Iself-interest should rule I'm making
money, while charity into play
lin bestowing it. Mr.. Carnegie, on be-
ling asked for a reply to DIR. GLADDEN..
Isaid:
/, 81 do not know hat I care 10 say
in reply to DR.. GLADDEN.. /
have no doubt that he is an henes.
and sincere man and says what he
thinks. We do not ell think alike.
I'm my business career to which
lDr. GLADDEN. seems 10 axe execution. |
discovered 1T to be an infaliible rule
THAT the man who stuck closest tu
The business he had in hand was the
Imam most likely to be successful.
IF the clergy Were 20 stick closer
Ito the business Of church and devote
less time to somewhat wild discus
Isions Of questions which are not in
Ultimately related to their work. 1t
strikes me there would be less COM
plants of the falling off in h inter-
est in religious affairs"
To the proposition contained in the
second paragraph of the above Mr..
IGladden can hardly make denial. The
third is made general in it's terms,
Iyet the doctor seems to apply it to him
Iself and the tone of his reply thereto
lwould indicate that the steel magnate's
thrust went home. He may under
stand his business, but it is quite evl-
|dent he does not understand as we'll as
Mr.. Carnegie hat of letting other PEI
piles alone, nor how to keep his tenn
|per when he gets the worst of a dis
|cussion. He says:
It beg to say that I think / under
stand nay business as we'll as Mr.. Car
inegie understands his. My business is
to teach and preach sound morals.
THAT has been the business of all men
in my calling in all ages. I think that
The falling off in religious interests is
pretty largely due to h fact that toe
many ministers in recent years have
been ready to take Mr.. Carnegie's adj
vice. When the law of righteousness
is vigorously applied in all the pulrits
as the old prophets applied it. through
all business transactions. big and lit
tie. the church will regain much of
the influence she has lost
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

EmeperOr William has suddenly de
veloped a degree of modesty in inter
national affairs that must u much
surprise among his friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
A WIFE FOR THE KING OF SPAIN

The Daily Mirror, of London, states
that the pope has given his consent
for the marriage of the king of Spain
and Princess Patricia, younger daugE-
ter Of the duke of Connaught. The
duke is the only surviving brother OF
the king of England and third son OF
the ate Queen Victoria. 1t is said the
consent of King Edward had already
been given. 1t was necessary to have
the pope's sanction of the proposed
marriage because the bride-elect is a
Protestant. 1t has been stipulated that
the princess shall have perfect free
dom in her religion and that she shall
neither be forced nor asked to become
a Catholic and also that any sons born
to he couple snail be reared in the
faith of the father and the girls in
the faith of the mother. The duke
and duchess of Connaught were given
an audience by the pope Monda-
when he gave consent to the union and
his blessing to the contracting par
ties. This is rather an unusual mar
riage, especially for female members
of the British royal family. They sell
dom marry into Catholic families.
They generally find husbands among
the princes OF the different German
provinces or members of the Protest
ant loyal families of the continent.
The portraits of the Princess Patri-
cia do not show her to be at all pref
ty. She is not at al like her first
cousin , daughter of the duke of Edin-
burgh, the crown princess of Rounla-
mia, who is said TO be the handsomest
princess in Europe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
The Messerwm.
AID FOR SUFFERERS FROM THE
WAR.

The japanese Relief Fund Society,
for contributions for the aid OF the
wounded, sick and destitute in b FAR
east-results of the deadly conflict be-
tween the Russians and japanese. A
letter accompanying the appeal say s
that recent advices state that it would
be difficult to even approximately de-
scribe the terrible sufferings of the
multitude of destitute families of de-
ceased soldiers and of the thousands
of sick and wounded in the field. This
aid is to be given to the needy and
suffering of both sides alike. No dis
elimination is made. The committee
has already received about eighteen
tho Island of which have been forward
ed to Japan for distribution. The ex-
ecutive committee, composed of Hon.
Seth Low, Bishop Greer, Bishop lIar-
ris, Chas. Cuthbert Hall, D. D.; w. X.
Huntington, d. d.; DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills, Geo. H. Southland, DIR. VIM. I'll
lott Grifins, and B. F. Buck, secretary,
request contributions, large or small,
be sent to the Franklin Trust Compa-
ny, Treasurer, No. 40, Broadway, New
York city.
The names of the men at the head of
this movement are a guarantee thai
any contributions made to this fund
will be used for the purposes desig-
mated.
Rev. Y. Honda, principle of the 40
yama theological school al Toxic, ia
pan, in a recent letter to this commit
tee says:
How long this distressing condi-
tiCn Of things will last we cannot say.
The people are doing their best and
every charitable agency is taxed to
the utmost but so numerous have
the impoverished families become
that our means of Immediate relief
are utterly inadequate. Could some
general fund be raised for this noble
and missionaries on the
ground be furnished with the meal
of distributing and alternating the dis
tress of these families. il would in
deed be a precious gift. n I assure
you never be ~fOrgcttn."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
DIR McIvER IN PEORIA
His Address 60 State Teachers Con-
vcnficn Highly Complinsented-

Dr. Charles D. McIver returned Mon
day night from Peoria. Ill. where en-
Friday he addressed an audience q
six thousand people on the subject,
The Teacher as a Citizen" The &C.
casion was the annual meeting Of The
State Teachers Association, three
thousand teachers alone being present
Ii was the largest audience the doctor
ever spoke to and he was heard BY al
without difficulty. and with very great
pleasure, judging from the comments On
his address by the Peoria newspapers
which very cordially approved his ut
terances. Peoria is a city of as 1000
inhabitants, and DIR. McIver says he
met many there who came from North
Carolina. or whose ancestors came
from this state, and they as well as
the natives showed him every courtesy
and attention, and had a surprising Ia
milia-ity with North Cardinals educa-
tional and industrial progress
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

The April-June number of The Foruns
has an interesting table of contents.
IAmong the reviews are articles on
l"American Politics." by Henry Litch-
field West; Foreign Affairs" by A.
Maurice Low; Finance" by Alexan-
lder D. Noyes, Applied Science by
Henry Suplee. The special articles are
l"America's Economic Future in the
Far East" by Baron Kaneko, eX-min-
lister of agriculture and commerce in
Japan; 1.-The Government of the Great
by Rodman Peabody, and "a
New Edition of Defoe," by Professor
w. p. Trent. The Forum is published
Quarterly by the Forum Publishing
company at 125 East T~wenty-third
i~street, New York, price fifty cents a
lcopy, two dollars a year. 1t is always
full of solid, but interesting reading
matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

The Asheville dispensary campaign
lclosed with the election yesterday. AT
this writing the result has not been
ANNOUNCED. 1t was III of the hottest
land bitterest on this question ever
conducted in the state. The election
WAS not held under the Watts law, but
was provided for by a special act of
the last legislature. While the act ap-
lplies to the entire county of Buncombe
the election is held only in the city of
IAshevlle. The special act providing for
this election makes some changes in
1.-THE general law as to registration. We
tsee from the ASheville GaZette-News
that several of the registrars refused
to register persons who could not quail
|ify under the special act, but were
Qualified under the general law, while
others registered persons qualified un-
lder the general law, but not by the spe
cial act. This being the case the result
Iof election will probably be contested if
the vote is very close. There has been
an unusual amount Of speech making
land newspaper correspondence during
the campaign and some bitter personal
charges made. One newspaper is
Threatened with a suit for libel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

Those are the sentiments of every
true North Carolinian. They wish not
to detract one iota from the well earn
eG and highly deserved honor of the
soldiers of Virginia or of any other
state who fought under the Stars and
Bars All they clam is that they be
allowed to pay just tribute to the men,
CRY of their heroes who battled for
the same cause.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
HE MEANS SCOT

Your doctor says you MS.
take cod liver oil. Probably is
means SCOTS Emulsion h
cause you cannot take IL
clear oil; no one can take e.:
clear oil who needs cod live
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion of cod live
oil which everybody can taLe
because it is emulsihed ard
prepared SO that It can b
very easily digested by tie
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
Wen send you . sample free
SCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New foi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
Where the Difference

There has. never been a suggestion
that the inscription OIL u ConfedeE-
ate monument at the west gate of tie
capitol was in bad taste: and yet it is
the same in substance as that on the
Appomattox monument. If it IS the
truth here it would be the truth at
Appomattox, Oyster Bay or the North
Pole" This from the Raleigh Post.
and the Post is right about it.
The Wilmington Messenger and The
Raleigh Post are with us on the mol
Gment inscription racket and tLat
makes our conviction that we are
right.-Char1Otte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

THE fools are not all dead yet" but
one of a certain pair is at the point Of
death and the other in hiding, as is
shown by the following dispatch from
Lancaster, Pa:
Ralph w. Kline. aged &c years. an
artist. was fatally stabbed this after
100 by Jennie Good. aged 1S.
Kline and Miss God We're members
If a party who were fishing in the
Little Conestoga. near Long park.
Kline and the girl had a quarrel. dur
Ing which Miss Gould threatened to
cut out his heart.
Thinking that she would not exc
cute her threat. Kline threw out his
chest and toll her tC stab. She did.
%plunging a knife into his breast. near
the heart. He is at a hospital un-
conscious. The girl fed and has mo-
Vet been arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
NOTICE To FARMERS
The Law as to burning Oft New
Grounds.

In his charge to the grand jury al
called attention to one law that few
people know exists, and n which
'ch:.biy nobody obeys. 1t is Ill rt'-:,.',i
/ putting cut" fire. 1t is unlawful
for a man to burn off his new ground
's thout not:tvi' g sll his neiS1''c = lie
+. land, SO tfat they may De M 'hfir
c~ild in cas- tire fire gets juc cf els
c.. tlol. He n uet not put Out" fire n
a:,v way w'ac a. first g'vin" sncn -
t.. If he does he 'n-J bn =. .Ic'"'i
- NtnrOe Jn DaI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

We are glad to know that Mr.. Ju-
|lian S. Carr, commander of the CON
|federate veterans in this state, stands
|pat or the AppomattoX monument in
and he is the last man who
would do anything to wound the feel
Iings of a brother confederate veteran.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

j. Morgan Smith is fighting mighty
hard to keep from being taken back to
New York, considering that he was on
lis way to that state when arrested.
1t is a very roundabout way from
Toronto to New York city via Cincin-
natl.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

If tlat dispatch from Elizabeth City
stating that Senator Beasley's child
has been found, was a fake sent out
just to create a senatiOn the friends Of
the boys parents ought to give the
rascal who made it up Il coat of tar
and feathers. A man who would, for
the sake of creating excitement, so
reaved as are Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley is
not fit to live among civilized people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11

One man hanged in this state yester-
day and two to be executed May 18th.
This should be a warming to evfl-doers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
GoLDREED DISTRICT.
prospectors warned Against Rushing
There TlIl Water II Developed.

The excitement caused by the sensa-
tlonal reports from the scene OF the re-
cent great discoveries IN the Kawich,
range ~ unabated, says the Tonopah
Miner Notwithstanding the warning
TO the public in regard TO the sclrclty
of water and fuel and other difficulties
TO be encountered the stampede into
the new district continues, and from
present Indications there VIII be IA pop
ulation OF two or three thousand at
Godreed BY spring.
Ralph Wardle. superintendent Of the
Godreed Mining company, cime In
from the new district last Saturday
and returned Tuesday, Mr.. Wnrdle
confirms the reports Of the wonderful
richness Of the ore found on the dis
covery claim, ANA expresses the belief
that the Goldreed district VIII rival
Goldheld, but he emphatically repeats
the warning 10 the public against rush
ing into the country before wells are
developed. The company failed 20
find water In the first well started and
abandoned ~. Another well is now
being sunk on the cost side Of Quartz
ite mountain. and Mr. Wardle Is conn q
dent water vii be developed there at no
great depth,
During the three or four days Mr..
Wardle spent at the camp last week he
broke up a boulder weighing several
tons, which formed a part OF the great
outcrop at the point OF discovery, and
sacked IL sacks OF mineral Samples
OF the pieces broken from this boulder.
which Mr., Wardle exhibited, are the
richest specimens Of god ore ever seen
here. 1t is estimated that the ore sack
ed by Mr. Wardle Will run close to
$1,000 ton.