davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PAYSON.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss LiSle Flnlayson of PaysOn TO Mr.
will be solemnized in the Salt Lake tenn
pie on Wednesday June . A reception
VIII beS given the happy couple the fol-
lowing evening at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F J. FfniaysOn-
The most popular entertainment to
trdnSpIre In PdySOn this month will come
OF next Friday night in the PaySOn pa
WHOM commencing at o clock. The pro-
sramme will consist of musical and lit
erary selections to conclude with a grand
bail. Besides local talent the importation
of two numbers on the programme. a solo
by Miss JpppcrSOn of Provo and an elOcu-
tiondry piece by Mr.. Frank l. ColbuTn
or chicago. VIII prove especially fine fea-
lures The proceeds from the affair viii
go to the Fourth Of July fund TO help
detray the expenses Of Il rOusIng celebra-
ton The pavilion the music and every
thing. nearly has been donated the com
mittee- 50 il can be seen that a large
sum viii be added to the general fund in
this way
William Sherrlcr has accepted the po-
sItion Of joint station agent at Robinson.
Mrs. G. &. Langley spent n visit among
friends in Salt Lake City this week
Frank Hawkins IS here and al Benia-
min. from Logan, visiting relatives and
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Coombs of Sandy
are SojOurniug with Mrs COMBS parents.
MI and MrS James r FiHlayson-
Deputy Marshal Richmond was in Salt
Lake "Wednesday
Jesse Hall. jr.- who has spent the past
Few months IN Salt Lake returned home
this week to remain until after the
Fourth
Mrs. John Reeves and children returned
To their homo in Salt Lake Thursday
morning after ten DAYS visit with their
mother Mrs s b CrandaU
Mrs Henry Upton left Monday for
tdahoC TO be absent three months. She
viii visit her son at Soda Springs, and
her dsU lighter Al Eiackf00t
Miss Agnes Caldwell. who has been here
visiting Miss Sarah Done has returned
to her home in Salt Lake City
Mrs Clifford Bale and children went To
Nephi Thursday TO spend a ten days
visit.
Mrs. Dr.. a + Holiday has gone to
Salt Lake where she arceDted a position
with y. II. Townsend & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PARK CITY.

The social event Of the week was the
party given Monday evening by Florence
and Leo Talbot at their home on Roe
sic street The interpreting Of ADVERTISE
msuts was the game Of the evening.
which caused much interest to be taken
by all the participants. and the prize
was won by Ed Lecompte. All of the
decorad lions were very pretty In the hall
choke cherry blossoms and carnations
We're used, in the Darlor, choke cherry
blossoms. and IN the dining room. roses
Very dainty refreshments were served.
and after a number of musical selections
had been rendered the Jolly gathering
broke M and all the young DeoDe de-
Clared the evening pleasantly spent.
Miss Agnes Harrington and sister. Mrs.
week where Mrs Martin viii visit for
d short time
Mrs. John " Geiger left Wednesday
afternoon for Salt Lake. where she viii
make her home in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson re-
turned home 10 the Park Thursday mcrn-
ing after = pleasant visit ia the city.
Mrs John Johnson returned home
Thursday morning
Ray Briggs- returned TO his home in
PhiliDShurg Mont "Wednesday after q
+b~ee vs-.,st,s' visit i'm tba psrl.
a very pleasant affair was the fare
Wen party given Tuesday evening By Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Fargo. at their home.
for Mrs John W Geiger- a number
Of friends were present and cards were
played after which refres hmentS were
served When the party was over Mrs
Geiser received the best wishes Of all for
prosperity in her now home
Miss Margaret Shields returned home
Wednesday morning from Salt Lake,
where she has been attending the acade-
my. and will remain here for the sum-
IneT
Miss Claire Dickert came un TO the
Park Friday morning on a short visit
Miss Margaret Watson returned to her
home in Salt Lake. Wednesday after
noon. accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Dan =. Shields.
A T. Drake returned home TO the Park
Sunday morning after a three months
visit IN Twin Falls. Ida
Miss Sadie Rashaud Went down TO the
city on a short visit Wednesday after
noon.
George Geieer returned home to the
Park y eJineSday morning after pleas
ant weeks visit IN Salt Lake
Tho announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs. J. y Kelley Of rhe marriage of
their daughters Miss Luiu Kelley. TO T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

tsDrain -rnornas Juope OF rloUiusC1-
6aaries r. Good aEO 11iSs i-ttd ao-u-
as were married last " Cunesud3 at ta-e
r,asidence of Josepn Bush an AamnoOi
nv Judge RsFaN Barnet IN tne prest-fics
Of = rev intimate friends he young
connie will make their nome lu Siam
NON. 49,.
Geneva Bartlett were united pa marrisAt
in Salt Lake city. Miss 5arJiett Is tiie
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlett
- Mammoth and formerly of SPringNllit-
and the many friends OF the young cou-
pie unite in wishing them Ions NE ana
UapptreSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

J. Tanning. wednesday, next, at the St.
Marys Catholic church
Mrs. +. Z Shepherd and daughter came
UP TO Park this week on an extended
visit with Mr. Shepherd
Mrs. Charles SHEDS chaperoned a jolly
crowd of young people on q picnic Tues
day Up the tramway. The day was
pleasantly spent in playing games, and a
lunch was served.
Henry Derry left Friday afternoon for
Arizona, where he has accepted a posi-
tea
Miss Frances Shields took the mem
DeFs OF the !. =. 4. club 1D the tram
people spent a very pleasant dsv in
gathering flowers and playing games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
EUREKA.

J. W PaXman Of Nephi was a visitor
in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Coyle spent Tuesday in
Springvile-
mir. and Mrs. y A Robertson enter
tanned "a few friends last Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

popular young ladies. ard "a. William
russell Of salt Lake were married by
Bishop Field at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs Gaddie
A f Caisford has moved his wife
and family down here from salt Lake
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
The Jewish Massacre.

ia5'4t3 tiA (ByS Associated Press.) N +,
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE Novo-
sti the Jewish organ, claims to have In
formation showing that tho massacre Of Of
Jews ats Zhitomir was regularly organ
ICED while the. Syn Otetchestva says
Jewesses were assaulted during the at
lacks made KS upon the 1smaelites at
Gostynin. aEtf
Tho Government papers are, not per- per-
mitted 10 print details Of the recent
attacks on Jews. SE
At the ministry Of the interior no de- e
tailed report OF the rioting at Zhltomir
had been received up to Z o'clock TINS ms
evening. A brief dispatch announced that
the published reports were exaggerated l1
and added that all was quiet there to-day
ont the instructions sent by Interior
Minister Bouligin to maintain order.
Troops had been4brought to zhitomtr from
Vassilki and notice had been given tnat
II any further attempt was made to modest
the Jews, the soldiers would fire on those
causing the disturbances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
lap Advance a Feint.

lBys Associated PressO
GUNSHU5 PASS, May little Japanese
advance now appears to have G.en II
fcint to ascertain the strength of the
Russian outpusts which have again been
pushed forward on the left at LafanEoi,
11rdahoi, and. Toungoi and along the cen-
ire line from Podysouzschc TO Shihouza,
where the Japanese attacked the Rus
slams May 18th and May Sth. but We're
repulsed. The next day. in older'to Gust
the Japanese from the shaheszy mines,
from which their attack was organized,
a column of cavalry supported by artil-
lery, moved forward under cover of the
Russian guns and the mines were turned,
the Japanese retiring first to slnianzou
and later to Madiopa, three miles south
Of Chantafu.
On the right flank, the situation is un-
changed. The Russian front resem bles
n crescent with the centre resting on
the railroad and tho horns pointing south.
Prisoners say the new troops from Jn-
pan are old#men and youths. They give
the japanese losses at Mukden as ESD
Killed and about 600 wounded. Oyama
was at tho front during the recent ac-
tivity, making his headquarters at Chan
tafu.aiiS f42s ftSSt #s.G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
PRESIDENT BACK IN
WASHINGTON AGAIN
Reached Home at Midnight,
Much Pleased With West
ern Trip.
lRy Associa, ed Press.)

WASHINGTON. May lL-Prcsident
Roosevelt reached home at midnight to-
night from his Western trip. which he
regards as one of the most enjoyable
Journeys he has taken since hc>+as been
President. He travelled 6Oo6 miles and
passed through twelve States and three
territories Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Missouri.
Kansas. Indian Territory, Texas, Okla
|honla, New Mexico. Colorado, Nebraska
and Iowa, Every State and territory III
the United States, except Florida and
Arkansas, have been visited By Mr..
Roosevelt since lie became President,
and 1t is his intention toaccept the hos
pitallty of these States beforeIhis torm
is finished. 1t is probable that he Will
mako a tour of tho South some time be-
fore ,he- converting os Congress I'M the
fall of this year.
The President was particularly pleased
with the manner IN which he was re-
ceiyed In Chicago, Banqnets were nu-
merous on the trip, but the President
told the crew Of his car Rocket" that
he never enjoyed anything more than
the dinner they had prepared for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
COLO NIGHTS CAUSE CATARRA
Everyone Should Use Ayome and KIN

Eyeryons Should Use Hyomel and XIII
the Germs.
No other season Of the year Is respon-
sible for as many cases OF catarrh as
the spring. The warm days and cold
nights. with their frequent and sudden
changes in temperature, bring the ca
tarrhal 'tsnuffles" to nearly everyone.
The germ.klling and hcalth-glying
Hyomei, when breathcd through the peck
et inhaler that comes with every outfit.
penetrates 10 tho most remote cells Of
the air passages and respiratory organs
It searches out and Kills catarrhal germs
in the head throat, ana lungs, soolhes
and heals tho irritated mucous inem-
brane and absolutely drives catarrh
from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes an inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment. You take no risk In buying
Hyoms!. Your druggist absolutely agrees
10 refund the money Il il does not give
satisfaction,
T. T. Miner viii refund the money IN ac.
cordance with the above guarantee, 70 any
one purchasing Ayomel at their store, should
~ not Eiyy complete satisfaction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
OVER 100 killed
DURING TORNADO
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First Pnge)
says that twenty per cent. Of the wounded rr5
will die. III 4.
The havoc wrought by the tornado Is
astonishing. Out of n town that housed
] 900 persons, not more than a score of
houses are intact, while two-thirds of
the buildings are wrecked. The storm
formed south of Olustee. near the Texas
line, and took northeasterly course
through a we'll settled region. At s
o'clock 1t was observed by the people Of
Snyder. but the usual funnel- shaped
formation was lacking. and though the
roar was plainly heard for some time be-
fore the storm broke, many We're of the
opinion that 1t was hailstorm. Within
a few minutes, the sky suddenly became
dark and terrific downpour of rain be-
gan, lasting for several minutes Then
the rain stopped almost as suddenly as
1T started. For a few moments an oml-
nous calm followed. then the tornado
struck tearing buildings to pieces as
though they were made of paper.
Many people who had thought to take
advantage of the calm to seek refuge In
cellars were caught in the streets and
between buildings. where some were
Lifted high In the air and dashed to the
ground, as though hurled from cata-
putt while others We're struck by lying
debris and injured almost beyond recog-
milton. Those who remained In their
houses in the path of the tornado Jared
no better 1t swept across all excepting
q few blocks in the southeastern corner.
of the town Frame structures collapsed
like eggshells, burying occupants under.
the debris, killing. crushing and manning,
Buried Under Wreckage.
Six hotels and boarding Houses were
torn to pieces, burying many persons IN
the gwreckage. North of the railroad.
where many cottages stood. none Is left,
and even the wreckaga in great part
was carried away.
In few minutes the TORNADO was over
and the air was filled with shrieks OF
the injured. mingled with the startled
cries of those who had escaped and were
~. eAing lost ones. Within a short time,
messengers were dispatched to Mountain
Fark. three miles away, where the news
was sent by telephone to HOBART FhS-
sicians and nurses were called for reile'
trains were made uRxat NLnpgum, Hobart
Chickasha and I.awton- and hurried te
ths scene by the St. Louis and Sar
Francisco Railroad.
Able-bodied survivors in Snyder WORKED
heroically all through the night amids
.ha heartrending scenes. A building wa
utilized for q temporary hospital and an
other as a morgue. Later, dry Good
building presented a gruesomc appear
ance when day dawned, with the corpsA
lytng tier above tier on the shelves.
search for bodies continued during TN
day and at dark. eighty corpses MAJ
been recovered. These, with the casualt"'
reported probably will make the deaf
list ono hundred persons. me mos
pressing need is money. An organizauo!
was perfected among the citizens to-da
and appeals were sent out TO ieaoin
cities OF the territories asking for immea'
ate assistance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
FREE FLOWER SEED.
Times Dispatch Will Give Chill
dren Packages of Seed.

On Saturday, May goth, The Times
Dispatch will make glad the hearts OF
the children of Richmond by distrlbu-
ton Of flower seed.
Last year the plan was tried as an ex-
pertinent, and SO successful did 1t prove
that The Times-Dispatch has determined
to continue the distribution, SO that those
little people who cannot get to the wild
flowers of tho country may enjoy Inc
flowers blooming in their own mono
yards,
ut is q plan to bring a bit of nature into
every home in the city, and to educate
tho children to make their surroundings
neat and beautiful.
Nothing is as refining as nature and
flowers arc natures most precious Offer
stnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Charged With Lynching,
1r,u Aasnniated preas. s. >

(By Associated Pressl a. \. !.
4 ORANGEBURci, S, G.. May 1.-THE trial
of tho five white men charged WITH
lynching Keitt Boolkhardt negro q IN
July last year, was resumed to-day The
most Important witness was Henry 9,
richards a young man who had worked
FOR one. OF the defendants. His testimony
vas ia tho effect that The defendants
had taken thc4negro to the river, tou
q bar Of iron to his neck and taken !. nm 2,
ont In u boat, He said tnht nc HeAtu l.. =
splasl, and then noticed that tle ~ ' l4I
had Disappeared Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Gouged His Eye Out.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., May ll.-Mr Rob
ert Alexander was brought to the Pres
byterian Hospital here this morning to DC
treated for injuries to his eyes ihl,cled
Keeper, at Hickory, last night, There had
been bad blood between The Two men Tor
some time, and when, they met N 2
exarder, gouged one eye out and injured
Alexander is physically weak and could
make no resistance The penalty Tor the
CRIME In this State Is severe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Blown Sixty Miles.

O3y Associated Prcss)
FORT COBB, OKLA, May ll'--Many
law books, letters. photographs. bank
hooks and papers were picked up here
to- day, having been blown from snyder,
q distance of sixty miles The storm did
little damage here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Held Audience Well.

Mr.. Henry Turner Bailey, the last
speaker, succeeded admirably In holding
the attention of his audience until 1870
o'clock, and was given not only atten-
tion but enthusiasm He speaks with
an earnestness and enthusiasm which do
not fall to catch and hold the hearers
attention., and he has the advantage OF. 4
fine voice. Mr.. Bailey's address might
truly DO described as a chalk talk and a
good one. He avoided the erudite, tech
meal line into which some of the speak
ers have fallen, and made his address
simple and practical. He pleaded for
distinctively American system of de-
signing, and charged with much truth
that we were still following ancient
ideas with fidelity that was destructive
of originality. Beginning his address with
quotation from Emerson, he quoted
that eminent writer and thinker several
times very effectively The elements
Of beauty in design as he outlined them
are proportion. curvature and color. The
aim necessary to secure originality was
to make the design the adequate and free
idea and perfectly appropriate, What
he desired to see developed was not
mimicry. but an absolutely new and
American idea. Taking the picture Of an
old Roman lamp, he showed by few
lines from the crayon the evolution OF
the modern chandelier, and pointed out
how closely the original had been adj
hered to through centuries. His crayon
illustrations of his theme added greatly
to the interest of ansaddress remarkable
for it's vividness and spontaneity. This
closed the days programme.
To-day's Programme.
The following Is the programme for tn,
closing session Of the conference at thu
Y. NJ. C. a. Hall at 10, a. NJ. to-day. Dr.
Mitchell having been substituted ~
Chancellor Hill, Of the University o.
! Georgia, unavoidably detained:
Rural SCHOOLS and Their Needs il
Manual Arts" DR.. S. c. Mitchell, of TIL
Richmond College; Manual Arts In Coun
try Schools" Mr. Charles e. Vawter, sup
| crintendcnt Miller Manual Labor Schoo'
| K CrOZet Va s.ttiHr-i5 f5ls t5l{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
YOUNG DOCTORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
Richard Alfred Bennett. Jr., Toshes. Va.
John Otto Boyd, Winchester. Va.
John Garrett ,B roadduss Bowling Green,
Va. f
Joseph Haskell chiles. Fort White, Fla,
Joseph Dorsey Collins. Piedmont, w. Va
q. Hale Connolly, Walthall Store, Va.
Geo. Marion Cooper, Clinton. n. G.
James Harvey Craft, Cromwell. w. Va.
Harry NJ. Grove, Berryville. Va.
John Williamson paugherty. Jr., Rich
mond, Va.
William Dalton Deshazo, Spencer. Va.
Ernest Egbert Epperson. Marina, Va.
x Robert Scott Fitzgerald, Richmond, Va.
III Rawley II. Fuller, Danvile. va.
Alfred Ludwcll Hammer Elkton. va,
Delos D. Hooper, Tuckaseigee. N. G.
Frank Ernest Irons. Picknway. w. Va,
James Warren Knepp, Roanoke, Va
Wiley Wilson Koontz. Broadway, Va.
Jefferson Franklin Landen, Chlnqua-
George Price Mccoy, Franklin, w. Va.
Samuel Austin McFerrin, Friar's Hill,
w. Va.
Richard II. Manson. Warheld, Va.
NOR S. Martin. Stuart, Va.
y. C. Maycs, Stony Creek, Va.
Henry Taylor Miller. Washington, va.
Ben. James Montgomery, La Crosse
Clarence V. Montgomery, IA Crosse.
Va,
Schuyler Barclay Moon. Richmond, Va.
Z. Ackley Moore, Cnstlemnn's Ferry, Va.
Heber p. Newman, -6rt Vhite, Fla.
Cullen S. Pitt. Barton Heights, a.
Oscar Lee Ramsey, Sandy Level Va.
William Sterling Robertson, Richmond.
Robert Douglas Roller, Charleston, w.
S,yde Fenton ROSS. The Trappe Va,
Joseph Hubbard Saunders, washing
ton. N. G, Isl
Fred l.. Smith, Lawton, w. Va
Sheldon stringer, Brooksylile. Fla.
George Fugett Truman. Wills, va.
William L. Watts, Monitor, va.
william Lee Weadon, Bluemont, Va. Il.
Robert Camden Whitehead, Lynchpurs,
Va.
Roy Folsom Williams. Sewers. Va,
William Franklin Williamson. Alexan-
dria Va. /, -,
Va. af5
Young Dentists.
L. Cabe Bell, waterbury, Conn,
Benjamin Bloxton. Richmond. Va
Carl C, Bowman, pratts, va,
r. owen Canada, sDanyllle, va.
Frank Garland Chanhiee, Wakefield
N. G.
John Mabrey Coleman. South boston
| Va,
YIN, Claude Fitzgerald, Chatham, Va
Burnam Oscar Grove, Luray va J.
Cnancy Highsmith. Parkerspilrg. y.
Richard Jones. Virginia Beach, va.
Maryan Buford Lewis, Culpcper va.
David X. Lockhart. Asheboro. \. 9.
Frank Bell Miller, Newport, y c.,
James Oscar Qua!ntance, Boston, Va.
Il. Floyd Waller Leda, va,
| Lawson Carter Womack. Whl1tle's De
pot, Va 81
j. smith Yates, Griffinsburg. va, j,
Paul Preston Yates, MorrlsSlllo, ~. =
Graduates in Pharmacy,
Graduates of pharmacy are; -,
Il Willis Addison, Cap. Gharles, W
William David Crockett. suddle, va.
Claude M Fisher, Bedford Clty w;
Edward Allison lines, Ablpgdol, M
John Tumbro Kucster Richmond, w
| Jack II, McIA,nln. Dillon. .. Y,
Joseph Collier Ray, Bangor, ~ "a
Claude Meryin shoWalter, NIL s'ahes
| Va s'si
Thomas Melville stanhack, M, d'leac
NC. :,
James David Thompson. Norwood, y
John benjamin Nicholson, kakelleld, va
an a mi, flal. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Severe Electric Storm.

,rhe severe electrical storm that visited
,ha eltv this morning short 3 after mid
night I 'splayed havoc fer time Yith5 t ne
!Iusaptern Ifii9n and Tie Postal 'elegraph
lxo asIaImi We're sufferers for nearly halt
an hour the, lightning, arrestaIs n the
former office having been burned out,
n ain fell In torrents.
rirhe trouble was only temporary. how
ever, and at ] o clock all the Wires WeTo
working as usual, /, Ss ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Golden Eagle Stuffed.

Drs. l.. A. and G.. O., Pussy have stuff
which viii be placed in the American Ma
FOR a few days 1t will be on exhibition
in a window at Roberts furniture store;
at the corner Of Fourth and Broad
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
RUSSIAN SHIPS
Seen |. / NEAR JAPAN
Reported That Russian YES
sells Have Been off
Aomori.
THE MANCHURlAN SITUATION On
Japanese Advance Now APP
pears to Have Been a
Feint.

(By Associated Prcss.)
TOXIC, May ,1l.--1t is reported that
two Russian warships from Vladivostok
were off Aomori,. In the North Of Hondo,
the main island of Japan. Tuesday.