davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29

The news that the clayton Music co.
were closing out their entire wholesale
stock OF fine pianos organs and plano
PLAYERS. is the best news that buyers
I'm this state ever had,
II the FIRST days rapid selling Is an
indication Az 10 how these fine pianos
VIII be taken, then We can safely pre-
dlct that more pianos VIII be sold In
this sale than were ever sold before In
the same length of time.
u has always been, and ever VIII be-
the policy of this house never to mis-
state or over-cstimate IN our advertis-
ing. When we advertise a reduction In
rrlre. the reductions are always gem
ulno and the goods as advertised.
But never before have We been able
10 offer buyers quite as much for their
money NJ we can In this closing cut Of
our Wholesale stock
You know we have closed up every
agency. and the entire stock together
with our wholesale stock carried for
this purpose. Is now being closed out
al prices that will never be equaled
here again,
Wc intend to close out every instru-
ment. Cost or former prices will not
deter us I'm this matter
During the next ten days there will
be the most sensational price cutting
ever heard OF,
And during which time the terms Of
payment will be reduced to a point
that everybody can own piano,
search the plano world over and you
cannot nnd better pianos than tho
stelnWay, Knabe, Klmbal Vose Es-
tey, Mason & Hamln, steck, Winter,
Chlckerlng, Smith & Barnes. etc, and
we are closing them out here at cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
SPIKE AND RAIL

Tho oregon short Line officials have
returned from their trip 90 Reno
The oregon short Line special 10
ogden this morning carried goo Elbs
There win be- q big Raymond whit
comb special I'm tomorrow from tho
west over the Rio Grande
q. H. Manderncd. travelling freight
agent for the Salt Lake Route, has
gon, 10 Colorado OH @ business trip.
j G.. Everest. general travelling pas
sengcr agent of the Milwaukee, who ar
rived yesterday, has been out TO salt
Lake practically every year since 1867
ana can ten many interesting stories
Of the growth Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
FORCED TO JUMP
AND LOST A LEG.
For Injuries Received Albert CotI'
man sue, kio Grand Western
For $4,000
ORDERED OFF FREIGHT TRAIN.
Alleges That Member OF the Crew
Threatened to Strike Him
NTH a Club.

Albert Corman filed suit IN the dis
,r.ot court today against the Rio
Grandc Western Railway company TO
recover $4,000 damages for personal
Injuries received by being ordered to
jump from one OF defendants trains
while in motion The injuries We're re-
caiyed near Castle Gate ON the night
of july 10, 1905
IN is alleged that plaintiff was rid
ing ON "a freight train and was ordered
TO get IN while Il was In motion, The
member Of the crew who ordered him
Off had a club in hIs hands and threat
tued to strike plaintiff II he did not
obey his order Thereupon plaintitf ate
tempted 10 jump of and ioll under ths
wheels Of @ ear and his beg Wa5 cut
off, He aceordmlly asks Judgment
against the company fol $4,000 dam
agts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29

Esmtaton 10 the Hon vs. ~ * Rcd
mona vi. D." 10y d" ''''" N'' '''''
ireland OF story. for hundreds ~ years
Try letters have rlunksl uIt 10 chorus
on woe
And fhe nations nave looked on uumnyod
'''' ty try tt.rs
Nor 0nrv ono rrprUlrh at thy meTUIIrsS
Zoe.
AS old as the tr8ginp- OF liaorys pm.
TIM namr thruurh tine ages. has lived
Du ureaiUpd
Ar1 fhy .51g aEt tho FIRST rank Of fame
aWurr mUU
va, ErIn.s "a CAVITY, afflicted and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
MANY Dianos Taa.ed to Close Out at Merely
Nominal prices-lii8hesf Grade Pianos
al Great Saving in Price.
THE EXTREMELY EASY TERMS or PAYMENT MAKE II
POSSIBLE FOR ALL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SAIL
Used Upri9hts al ne.Third Vaue-Square pianos S'V
SI2 Sl8-Or8ans, So, SIP. S20-Store Open
Evenn8s-IOo.I | -I3 Main.

In-two prices. many Of them GONG ~
merely nominal prices . ,,,- ..i
Splendid upright for SN 20 Wa ,.s
they are bright ond new, TOO a'' ,,,,-.
guaranteed by the factory ana
selves l..
our guarantee means wee VIII s
you a new piano n You pre- 0ol se,gi
fed, or vour money back lI WE "
satisfy you. ,,,b
Hleb class urrights worth No9 S
TO $500, 10 close out at 'l'' ""' "
wards .,.
we will please you 200 terms Oh -,y
ment. Tell us how you want W ,,st.
We viii meet your wishes 10 '"' '-
ter. ,rs
There are pianos here. the Votsh
boat n,ekes worth ii50, 500 20 ',.,
thai are being closed out 40 t-s. ~, !"
and ON terms 10 suit each purchase
You should not delay your v, ,n5.r.
this sale. Come and see th's' "WUtsto
nill bargains and learn no" easy " u
own a piano.
PIANO PLAYERS AT HALE
Plano players, leHuul- "a. V9g ard
justed to your pianos $50. |. ''5sIr,ents,
on payments 10 suit yonr COW. ,rssr,.
we win send instruments ar ,S.ymsrt
TO he paid for on our e'S'
plan. err
one $3.50 used upright Tor Ue
Two $500 used upright ',,q
one s35O used upright Tor W.,
one si5O used upright i7r '''o, .,y
Terms--we viii make terms an
that no one need hesitate
buy. .sat yol
T,x the price and terms , iuI'r sia
wish TO pay nrmly In your N IIt'U And as
come IA this sale, You WI, dsuf'i
pIano here marked IN p,a,ns u"
| that VIII meet your every 10 con during
tho dav vou win ind ne s'V
.yery evening, iOs-ll-i2 W. NJ CO.,
WV CLAYTON M Iy,isIc 66ssiG'
Joseph j. Daynes, Jr, Ma"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
For Partition Of Property

Daniel H. Morton has filed suit IN the
district court against his wife Mary f..
Morton for a partition Of their home
stead being "a part OF the northeast
quarter OF section IS, township south,
range ! east, salt Lake meridian In
the event that partition cannot be
made without loss it Is asked that the
property he sold and the proceeds divid-
ed between the parties TO the action ac-
cordlng 10 their respective interests,
Plaintiff and defendant are parties to
several actions iu the district court
brought by one against tho other. one
Of the actions is q divorce case which is
sim pending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
MRS. HORNE'5 FUNERAL.
Held This Afternoon ~ the Salt Lake
Assembly Hall

The funeral of Mrs M Isabella
Horne. the respected Relief society
worker, Whose demise occurred ON Fri
day night last was held iu the ASSEM-
bly han at late hour this afternoon.
The ham was well hllcd with symp1-
thlz.ng relatives and friends and pee
marks were made by leading Church
officials ana associate workers Iu the
cause to which Mrs. Horne devoted the
greater part OF her NE. There were
also appropriate mu#o3I numbers and
many beautiful floral ouh..u-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division. In and for salt Lake Coun-
az. state Of Utah I'm the matter OF me
estate OF lshmacl Phillips. Deceased NO.
tice.-Thc petition Of willard {. Bur-
mael Phillips, deceased praying for an
order Of sale Of real property OF SAID Dc,
cedpnt and that an persons interested
appeal before the said Court 10 snow
cause why am order should not be granted
the following described real estate Of said
deceased. t0-wit.
Commencing I'm the center ~ a county
road noe S rods east and l92 RODS north
1wuship south range east SAT- LAKE
Meridian. and running theme. norih IN
rods thence north 90 degrees. ~ minutes
west 297 rods. thence north IL degrees 10
miuos west rods, thence south III a.
grecs west n rods, thence east o3 lo,s'
thence south N degrees west 81 rods.
thence south NA degrees east &l rods'
thence north ca degrees east ruds,
thcucc north Is degrees east . RODS then'e
south O. degrees east SO rods, thence
north e., degrees east IA rods thence east
4 rods. 10 The place Of beginning.
Also commencing q s rods north ana
ld2 rods cast of the southwest corner
uf said section % and runnins lnenCe
north 50 degrees east ISL rpds. thehcN
north Q rods more or less, 60 Cahoon :
Water Ditch. thence north bf2 doBletN
west i5.5 rods. TO David y. GtcenWood
southwest corner thence west lolF'
moro or less 10 the center % 2 county
road thence south liz rods, to the place
AIs5 ! 'co1mmoncing 2j4 rods north from
the southwest corner Of Secuon = JntHy'
east GA rods, north ~ west - Ioos'
thence south rs rods. inen'o odHt o. tsost
| no beginning. has been set for hearing on
/ saturday the ON day Of september \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
WILL Do THINGS
N OLD MEXICO.
Utah Men form Company to En-
gage in Extensive Business
OPERATIONS.
PURPOSES FULLY SET FORTH
0wus Hacienda Of $1,000 Acres With
Stock Cattle, Pack Mules, Ma
chinery etc

The articles Of incorporation n the
Utah-Mexican sugar g. Live stock
company of this city have been filed
I'm the county clerks office. II IS cap
ilalIzed at 100000, divided into shares
OF the par value Of 500 each. The pur-
poses Of the corporation are set out as
follows:
"To buy, own, operate, leasn mort
gage and sell hacicndas, rcul estate
and personal property within and With
out the republic Of Mexico;
TO buy haciendas within the repuh-
Die Of Mexico for the purpose Of colon
IzInc and settling the same with people
from the United states of America, and
10 lease ana sell the same. or suhdivl-
slons thereof. 10 such coloulsts,
"To grow sugar cane and TO manu-
fac'uto, thcrehom sugar ana liquors
/ and TO sell such products
| "To plant and operate vineyards ana
! manufacture the products thereof INTO
/ wines and sell the same;
ITO grow cotton, castor beans, corn
/ and all kinds of farm products, and TO
! sell the same,
"To grow ali kinds of tropical fruits
! ana sell and dispose of 'he same,
ITO buy construct own ANA operate
! disNltries and TO sell the nanutaC-
! turcd product
"To raise horses. cattle sheep and
| other live stock and 90 buy sell ana
| dispose of the same,
TO export To- the republic OF Mexico
| fnc blOOlel horses cattle ana sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
HAVE YOU BEEN
To The Hormitngsl

In ogden Canyon yet. Excursion Aug.
3Dth Via oregon Short Line. Round
trip to ogden only 800. See agents
for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29

Ladies' Free day saltam Aug 80.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27

er, Mr. Frank Hatchell, Oh Flor
ence, spent last week with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mr. Leo S Slngletary and fam
lily of Cowards spent Sunday i'll
town with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs W r Singletary,
DR. T B Hinnant of Lake City
was in town Sunday on profes
sional business.
MIR Foster Lynch of Cowards
spent Sunday in town with his
brother, DR. w S Lynch.
Mrs John NJ Kirby is quite
sick, but We hope she will soon
be up again.
Robert Eaddy, better known
as "Uncle Bob," an old colored
man of this place, was brought
to DR. Lynch's office last Sunday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27
CiDEs CORRESPONDENCE.
An Easi9 Egg Hunt and a Fish Fry
Personal.

CADEs, Aprii 25:-Mrs W l
Hodges of Greelyville is Waiting her
parents in town.
Miss Leila Epps, one of Kingstree's
popular Young ladies, visited Misses
Pearl and Ruby Graham a few days
last week.
Mrs W E Nesmith is spending
some time with her parents st Fork.
Messrs J n Sauls and W g Scott
spent Sunday ia Florence.
Rev j A White filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
here SundaAa Aafternoon and, as usual,
delivered a very impressive and in
structive sermon.
Mr. DIN EpPs, accompanied by
his two children, Archie and Ethel,
Of Lake City visited relatives neal
town Sunday.
epS Courtney. of the firm OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27

P S Courtney & Go. Of Kingstree,
was noted on our streets a short
while one day last week.
Mr. Louie Nesmith has recently
moved out on his farm near town.
Just Whist other move Louie will
make in the hear future your cores
pondent is unable to say.
MIR Il + Tarte, one of our promi-
nent truck farmers. visited Lake
City Tuesday.
The Easter egg-hunt given at Be-
thesda last Saturday was decided
success, being attended by over a
hundred children. This was quite
an ENJOYABLE occasion for the little
folks. AS well as for the older ones.
The funds which were raised will be
applied to missions. The young
men and the "fair sex" pleasantly
spent the afternoon in social chat
for at least there we've a few who re-
ported other pleasures than the "egg
hunt"
In response to an invitation given
by Mr. Barlow Smith, four of our
townsfolk attended a fish-fry at
Mouzon's bridge LIST Friday even
ing. Notwithstanding the fact that
there was quite Il storm of rain durj
ing the first part of the night the
fishermen reported delightful time
and an abundant supply of shad and
other fish, which were prepared as
only Black river fish ermen can pre-
pare them. They speak very highly
of the enterta inment provided by Mr.
Smith and others and express their
willingness to 60 again.
One of the party said he was ap-
prehensive of "the pine bark stew
but tasting was convincing, and as
for "them taters', they were more
than good. Mr. Editor, if they had
not caught any fish there would have
been some excuse for eating potatoes,
but under the circumstances it seems
to me that Morton yams" should
have been altogether out of taste.
NJ. D. r.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27
The FAMOUS AzALEA GARDENS.
Pen Picture Of One Of Natures Most
Beaute0uS Spots.
Editor County Record:

Editor County Record:
During recent visit to the fam
Gus Azalea Gardens on the Ashley,
We became so much impressed with
the attractions of that beautiful and
interesting spot that we are prompt
ed to acquaint some of your readers
with the novelty and opportunity
Of viewing rature..in one of its grand
est forms. which this little outing
affords. To those who have snerer
visited the Magnolia Gardens" as
they are sometimes a lied, there lies
in store for them chance to visit
Que of the loyeliest and most inter-
estin & places in the South. The
fact of its being situated so near us
and of it's being so easy of access,
insures an opportunity to all of
spending a few hours amid scenes of
nature, which afford memories and
inspirations for life. time.
The trip proved to be one of va
ried interest from beginning to end;
for having viewed the grandeur ane
wonders of other places of world
vide fame it is satisfactory and in
teresting to feel that such para
disc of scenery is so. near to us. We
were so fortunate as to have been
favored with bright, clear weather
on the afternoon which We selected
for the trip,and with eager anticipa-
tion we left the city at three o'clock
Friday afternoon, boarded the lit,
tie. boat, which makes its daily trip;
thronged with enthusiastic tourists
who are lavish in theil praises OF
Magnolia on the Ashley.
Glal to leave the busy hum, ths
dust and hustle of the city, tht
Northern tourists become enthused
with the novelty of the refreshing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27
SCRANTON news LETTER.
Death Of Veteran YOung-PerSOnal
and Local Notes.

SCRANTON, April 24:--Mr Will
liam A Young, another Con-
federate veteran of this county,
died Thursday evening at his
residence a few miles from here.
He was a consistent member of
the Freewill Baptist church at
this place. He served through
out the war and made good
soldier. Mr. Young was 65 years
old and leaves several sons, He
was buried Friday evening at
1 o'clock at the Lee cemetery
near here.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Cole of
Lynchburg. S c, spent several
days this week with their daugh-
ter, Miss Alma q le, who has
been quite sick two weeks.
We are glad t4 know she is
rapidly nepi rse0v1CHs fro" her i'll
Mr. G D Candy ~ family of
Green Pond were among the
visitors in town last week. They
have many friends here and We
are always glad to have them
with us.
Miss Ella Hatchell and BROTH
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27

little trip on the water. The vision
of the scenes up the Ashley river is
50 impressive that it lirgers in the
memory. AS we neared the ''gYdens,
imagine the enthusiastic sensations
which the scenes before us must
have caused!
Picturesque i'll the extreme are
che glimpses of the moss-covered
oaks, the expresses, the pines, and
the marvellous variega ton of the
azaleas. Looming up Iii the dis
tance is Drayton Hall, which WAS
he home of the former owner of the
gardens. AS one ascendS the steps
leading to the grounds, he expert
cnc.s at once a feeling of rest, and
appreciation for the beauties and
wonders of nature which are re-
yealed to him.
The farther We penetrated into
the interior of 'the grounds, the
keener became our expectancy and
desire to tramp every one Of the
wonderful little walks. which form
Il regular labyrinth of intricate
windings, bordered by the glorious
azaleas, which, in many places, clus,
ter in almost innumelable blossoms
of every color of the rainbow.
Bowers of fragrance are on every
Nide, and the crimson japonica is in
Aidence, lending It's richness of red
and green to the ever changing view.
What picture is presented to the
beholder, as he winds in and out
the walks, exquisite glimpses of the
lavish splendor of the aza!ea, which
is during the month of April in the
zenith of its beauty and glory, per-
meating the fresh air with its fra
GRANGE.
Various kinds of green shrubbery
lend their charm and richness TO
the scene, and the grand old oaks,
the placid lakes, in whose waters are
reflected the colors Of the tlo"ers
around, and the clear, blue sky
above, little rustic bridges, and the
happy song and chirp of the birds
surpass the scope of imagination.
Like all nature,lt must lie seen 20 be
appreciated.
As We gazed upon the lovely view, we
could feel that sight Of earthly glory
melting our imaginations to Dlviner
glory. Anot Ger point of interest is
the beautiful home of the Hasties,
the present owners of the .aldens.
TIE soft, green lawn, where sheep
and cattle Craze, and the honey
suckle climbing in profusion, make
it picture of enchantment, espeu
tally at sunset. When the hour
came to leave, We wele prompted to
sing with the poet:
"Who can paint like nature? Can
imagination boast amid its gay creA-
tions, scenes like these:'
MAUDE z LOGAN,
Kingstree, s. c., April 20, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL 27.1eo5
Have We Any Such Cases?

NO scene from DlCSenS-tne mas
ter hand that created "Nelf' and
"Little Dorrit" more pathetic
than that suggested by a despatch to
one of the daily papers recently, tell
ing how an lnmstelof the poor house
in one of the upper counties of this
State, an old man, eighty-four years
of age, distracted with grief on ac-
count of being separated from his
little grand-child, attempted suicide
BY stabbing himself with a knife.
Bleeding from several wounds and
almost 10 a dying condition, he gave
the keeper of the poor-house a dollar
for the child as a last token of his
love.
In reading the days history of a
busy world crowded inuo the columns
of q newspaper, few, doubtless, gave
more than casual glance at the
bnef paragraph in which was COM
prehended>a life's tragedy. Poor,
friendless and alone. . bit o. drift
wood stranded on the shores Of time,
there is much in this old mans
plight to move the heart to pity.
In his four score years he had out
lived all his friends and associates
and with frenzied despair, clung to
the little grand-child, probably the
only human being in the great world
who cared whether he lived or died.
Presented in melodrama such a
spectacle would stir the depths OF
human pity, or painted in a picture
it might bring tears to the eyes OF
the, beholder; but in real life such
sights are so commonplace that We
pass them by, like the blind beggar
on the street, almost unnotieed.
We do not believe that the world
is devoid of sympathy and charity.
There are men and women, thcus-
ands of them, who never turn
deaf ear to suffering humanity.
What seems to be a lack Of charity
in most cases arises from careless
ness o. thoughtlessness. We are
prone to overlook the suHerlnS Pooi
/. at our doors and give aid to less de-
serving charities at distance, simp-
ly because the latter have been
brought more foreibly to our a'ten-
tior. The case cited here is not an
extreme one. In every community
there may be found similar instances
Of neglect if We but look for them.
Let us all heed the lesson contained
in the pitiful story of this poor old
man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27

morning for treatment, His leg
was amputated by DR. W S Lynch, ,
assisted by Drs Lewellen, Pa te
and Hinnant.
There was large crowd OF
children and young folks at the
"egg-roll" Saturday evening
and every one seemed to enjoy
their expert rolling. The eggs
were plentiful and of very beau
tiful colors. NJ r Nj.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27

Stop! Look! Listen! Every
body needs a straw hat during
the hot season. You can't get
a better one for the none than
can be bought at
W. II, W1LK NS.
The copper era., 1905-12-14

THE presidents message was of un- usual interest to Arizona and New Mexico. Ever since the visit of the Tawney Congressional party they had hopes that the president would ignore the jointure of Arizona and New Mexico in his message, but in this they were disappointed. In re- gard to the jointure of the two terri tories his message was unusually strong. He was not satisfied with a mere recommendation, but urged immediate action. In fact he prac- tically threatens to use the "big stick" unless his urgent request is complied with at once. He does not consider that the people of the two territories have any rights in the matter that should be considered by congress. He is most solicitous in regard to the Filipinos, the Porto Ricans and the Hawaiians. He says there is ''no justification for further delay, and the advisability of mak- ing the four territories into two states has been clearly established. Nothing has taken up more time in congress during the past few years than the question as to the state hood to be granted to the four terri tories." This seems to be his princi- pal reason for having the matter set tied at once. He does not consider that the people inhabiting the terri tories have any rights. It is a fact well known to the president that d large majority of the people of both Arizona and New Mexico are un- alterably opposed to the union. And yet in the face of this he has the eff frontery to talk about Ia square deal" in another part of his message. That is all the people of either ter ritory want-a square deal-and as American citizens they are entitled to it, and by Harry they are going to have Ca square deal'' if it is neces- sary to vote down every constitu- tion for the next fifty years. Ari- zona has begged and implored to be left out of the union, indefinitely, if necessary, rather than to be forced in as the tail of New Mexico. There are now many able men from both New Mexico and Arizona at Wash ington fighting against this outrage, but we have little faith in their ability to defeat it. The ''big stick'' will prove too strong for them in the end, but we have one resource left, and that is the privilege of voting against the constitution. If the con- stitution is not ratified there will be no statehood. But in the meantime every effort should be made to pre- vent the passage of the act by con- gress. The people of Arizona are almost unit against joint statehood, and at least two-thirds of the people of New Mexico are of the same mind. But this is not enough. Every citizen should appeal to his friends in the east, if he has any, to oppose this un-American measure.