davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The second session convened az : p.
m. The services were presided over
BY President Richard w, young Inc
choir sang the hymn. GLORIOUS things
of thee are spoken. Zion city OF our
God" and the invocation was ohered
by Elders Edwin g. Woolley, Jr Inc
HMM. "Ye simple souls VINO stray
was rendered by the choir. -,
Elder Rulon $. Wells said II is indeed
q delightful thing 20 come into the
house OF the Lord upon His holy day 10
worship Him In spirit and In truth, ana
"a receive the spiritual food so essential
10 our well being He believed those
allied with the light Of God appreciated
This privilege, but he deplored the fact
that with a large number OF peopie
there was no such desire, as thelr
minds were so engrossed with the al
fairs OF this world, that very little az
tention was given 10 the things OF Goa
and His work ~ -,,
among mankind today is that they are
not more tolerant toward their fel-
low creatures in the different opinions
and views held. II Is strange that we
can not have these different opinions
ana Views without encouraging the
shirt of hatred and animosity one to-
ward the other.
The speaker quoted from the Doctrine
and Covenants, section So commence
ing al the 18th verse as follows And
the shirt and the body Is the soul OF
man. And the resurrection Of the dead
Is The redemption OF the soul; and the
redemption OF the soul Is through Him
who auickeneth all things. IN whose
bosom II is decreed that the poor and
the meek OF the earth shall inherit II.
Therefore Il must needs be sanctlhed
from all unrighteousness. that II may
be prenared for the celestial glory: for
after Il hath filled the measure Of It's
creation, II shall be crowned with glory,
even with the presence OF God the fa-
Their" We are the children OF God liv-
ing upon earth In tabernaoles Of clay.
There Is a body Of flesh and bone gwen
20 every human creature, and II Is anil
mated by the spirit. and that body and
spirit together constitute the soul OF
man, and has been given TO US for
great and wise purpose-worthy OF our
best efforts 10 accomplish the MEASURE
of its creation. We read that the resur-
rection Of the body Is the redemption OF
the soul. The resurrection Of the dead
comes through the atonement OF
Christ. To Him and "a Him alone shall
honor and glory be given. II matters
not who We may be or what We may
believe, whether we be black or white,
bond or free, good or bad, We shall be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
P. @. LUKE ARRESTED.
Taken Into Cutsody cpon tlis Return
From Alaska.

Upon the return Of Francis g, Luke
from Alaska on Saturday evening he
was placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Sharp upon complaint ohare-
ing him with criminal conspiracy
Justice OF the Peace Durand OF Murray
James A. Luke and Thomas Kane were
arrested some time ago upon NE same
charge. Now that the last OF the &C.
fendants named IN the complaint has
been crested. the preliminary hearing
viii be had without further delay II
Il alleged that the defendants conspired
together and 10 conducted the proceed.
ines IN Dursnd's court az TO cheat and
defraud various persons out of money.
After arresilng Mr.. Luke. the deputy
released him pron bis own fecosni-
rance. the same action being taken In
regard 10 the other defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
FAMILY RUNT.
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.


Coffee has been used In our family
OF eleven-fathor, mother, five sons and
four daughters-for thirty years: |
am the eldest OF the boys ana have
always been considered the funt Of
the family and a coffee topper.
II continued 10 drink II for years
until | grew 10 be a man, and then
found ! had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches. poor circulation, was un-
able To do full days work, took med
ioine for this, that, and the other
thing without the least benefit In fact
only weighed ii6 when ! was y.
Then / changed from coffee 20 Pos
tum. being the first one In our fam
ily TO do 80. noticed. as did the rest
81 the family, that was surely gaining
strength and flesh. Shortly after ! was
visiting my cousin who said. You look
so much better-you're getting fat
Al breakfast his wife passed me
large sized cup OF coffee. as she knew !
was always such coffee drinker. but
said. No. thank you.
What. said my cousin. you quilt
conee? What do YOU drink
Postum said. or water, and
am we'll They did not know what
Postum was. but my cousin had stom.
sch trouble and could not sleep at night
from drinking a large cup OF coffee
three times a day. He was glad to
learn about Postum hut said b. never
knew coffee hurt anyone.
After understanding my condition
and how | got well he knew what TO
% for himself. lie discovered that cof-
zee was the cause OF his trouble as he
never used tobacco or anything else OF
me Kind. You should now see the
change IN him. We both believe that II
persons who suffer from coffee drinking
would stop and use Postum they could
Dvild back 10 health and happiness"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
sreek Mich. Read the little book. The
noaa 70 MELVILLE" in pkgs There's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
REV. EDDY'S SERMON.
Says The Devil Is Already Dead
Philosophy OF Evolution.

In has sermon yesterday morning, at
the Unitarian church. Rev F. T, Eddy
held that the devil was already dead,
and spoke on the philosophy Of eyolu-
zen. He said IN part:
THE devil is already dead. and the
God who was his antithesis Is bound to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24
= y The ELeyrNlH WAR,
A. ~ oHoReE F. RICHARDS

,,'isn s,''s s. = Richards o, -.
4 's.',.l' h s sSso', s expressed we
ssi'. rsds iss. II q, ls,i s. 10
4. r',rss,,s'SS' hins in vhici Ne ~, I've
e ~ 1 s.,. q ,As souls ~ sia ga, 'lsn
Nv '' !. ssd appr b, s,hsald De espeelslly
49,. ~ anni,Ir'es and tln.e n s ,ho
ss y sasg Should sse '. I. aAsln
Eive thsse oi,,e ers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-24

stops earache in two minutes. tooth
ache or nain Of burn or scald In fvn
minutes: hoarseness, one hour: muscle
ache two hours; sore throat twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL mon
Arch over naln.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02
MONEY MUST Be HAD.

Continued from Page 1, Column z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02
QUAKE TERRIFIES
MEN IN RAILROAD
CUTOFF TUNNEL

The work on the big tunnel at South
San Francisco, in the hill on the apex
Of which stands the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum. was being carried on
night and day for the railroad and ar
the time Of the earthquake the entire
night force was. still at work The
shake was terrific and put out every
light and for a time the men were in
capable Of action, the fear Of each be-
ing that the tunnel would entomb them
alive, but by almost q miracle no one
was injured. All the men escaped alive
from the hole in the hill, and but few
were bruised. An examination of the
tunnel shows that it was not damaged
and work can be continued.
The large asylum on top Of the hill
stood the shock admirably. very little
damage being done.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02

the finance committee. Already S2,SOO,-
600 of the S2.5Oo, 600 appropriated by the
President for the relief Of San Fran
cisco has been spent for supplies.
-Taft's reply had a depressing effect
on the finance committee. What is
needed is noney-ready money-and
that as quickly as possible.
The finance committee will not rest
in the effort to secure financial aid
from the Federal Government. The
California Representatives In Con-
gress viii be appealed to and no stone
will be left unturned in the effort to
make those at Washington understand
the absolute. crying need Of money.
Financial aid from foreign countries
will be received by the committee. The
Japanese Government, on first hear
ing the news Of the disaster, offered to
send 100000 yen TO aid San Francisco.
Yesterday the finance committee was
asked in a telegram from Acting Sec
retary OF State Bacon if il would ac-
cept this contribution directly, as the
President could not accept 1t in the
name OF the United States. The COM
mittee unanimously voted to accept the
money. It viii receive any other cash
donations from foreign countries in
the same manner. Should this money
not be absolutely necessary ii will be
returned TO the countries that con-
trlbuted it. But a surplus OF money is
not looked for.
The secretary OF the Chinese en-
bassy telegraphed that $40. $50 had been
collected from the different Chinese
legations This money will be turned
into the general relief fund The Chi
nese officials are highly pleased at the
way their people are being treated by
the relief committee.
DR.. Devine Of the National Red
Cross Society asked that $3.50 be ap-
propriated for the establishment of an
employment Office at the Hearst Gram
mar School This will be conducted
under the supervision Of State Labor
Commissioner Stafford. DR.. Devine ad-
vocated this on the advice Of General
Greedy. This recommendation was
acted upon and the bureau viii be in
working order in a few days. Teach
ers and others who are drawing city
pay. though thrown out Of employ
nlent, viii act as clerks.
On suggestion OF DR.. Devine s35oO
was voted for the establishment Of
nineteen public dispensaries to be run
in connection with the public hos
pitals.
Drugs for these viii be received from
the Government. AS soon as the drug
stores are restocked the dispensaries
viii be abolished
These nineteen public hospitals
threaten to go out Of existence through
lack Of funds. A committee is inves-
dsating the immediate wants Of each.
The committee voted sSss2 for the
restoration Of st. Luke's Hospital.
The total receipts of the finance
committee are $7I,253.5o. Folger & Co.
yesterday contributed $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02

Headseaes and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of z. w. Grove. 25c. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-02
EERNHARDT WILL APPEAR
on 'PHEDRE" AT BERKELEY
Plans for Performance by Partisan
Company at Greek Thester Are
To Be Carried Out

To Be Carried Out.
BERKELEY, May Sarah Bern
hardt, with her company of Partisan
players is to appear in ~Phedre" at the
Greek Theater, on May II. Announce.
ment to this effect was made at Presi-
dent Wheeler's Office today.
The musical and dramatic commit
tee of the faculty arranged, several
months ago, for Bernhardt's appear
ance in the Greek, Theater during May
and the original plan is to be carried
out, despite the exodus of students
from the university and the other un.
usual conditions created by the earth.
quake and fire in San Francisco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
WERE AMBUSHED
BY INDIAN OUTLAWS
Entire Partv Returning to Ranch
Is Killed.
MAIL CARRIER REPORTS CRIME.

President Meza, Wife and His Three
Daughters slain-Party Fought Des-
peratey for Their Lives-outlaws
Showed No Mercy.
San Francisco, March PA dis
patch to the Chronicle from Los An
geles says:
The news has reached this city OF
| the murder of five members of the
family of Pedro Meza, president OF
| Ladura, in Sonora, Mexico, and broth
er-in-law of Frederick Hartman, presi-
| dent of the William Hoege company,
| of Los Angeles, who was massacred
| by Indians within a few miles of their
home and their bodies left in the road
way between Ortiz and Ladura until
sufficient number of Mexican troops
could be sent to overawe the raiding
outlaws and bring in their victims.
The names of those killed are:
Senor Pedro Meza, president of La
dura, arch-mining contractor and one
of the most prominent men in the dis
| triCt
Senoritas Carmen, Eloisa and Pan
chetta Meza, IS, 20 and % years of
| age, their daughters.
! Mrs. Wenceslas Hoff, an old friend
| of Meza and Mrs. Horthman.
Theodore Hoff, "a years of age, her
only son.
~ hn 70 Ix
survive. They are the baby son of
Pedro Meza and two young daughters,
Mercedes and Avara. The children
| had been left at home in Ladura when
the rest of the family drove in car
| riages to physicians to consult about
member Of the family who had been
| ailing and at the same time enable
| other members of the family to do
some shopping and visit friends
Returning from Guaymas the party
stopped at Orliz and it is supposed
they were joined there by Mrs Hoff
and her son. Here they learned of
the presence of a band of Indian out
laws in the mountains near Oates pass,
through which they have to travel to
reach Ladura, and the mining camp
where F. A. Hartmann owns large in
terests in silver and copper mines.
! The worst of the gorge was passed
and they had entered the wider valley
when from every ledge and mountain
of debris, came the crack Of rifles. The
men charged desperately up the slopes,
calling down upon their heads a rain
of lead to divert the fire from those
they would be bound to protect. In
this way they fell with their faces to
the unseen foe.
The last desperate stand of the sur
vivors was made in the shelter of the
overturned carriage and they fought
back, dying, but still fighting to the
last, knowing that there was no mercy
for them.
The story of the massacre was
brought to Orliz by an Indian letter
carrier, who shortly afterwards went
through the pass on his trip with the
mail and who identified the bodies of
those killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Women Make Protest.

New York, March 24.-The inter-ur.
ban political equality council of Great
er New York, an organization com
posed of Is clubs, with membership
of over 1000 women has protested in
a communication to the mayor against
the Shameful condition of affairs in
this city, called the white slave traf-
fic.' The mayor is appealed to "to
see that the police of New York do
their duty and make it possible for
women to seek employment without
being entrapped and forcibly kept in
vile dens." They term the white
slave traffic" as not only dishonor
to the city, but great danger to wo-
men as shown by the mysterious dis
appearance of many respectable work
ing women
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
WALKED BEFORE TRAIN
TO END HER LIFE
Guardian Of Mary Haddock
Bush Weary Of Life.
BUSH KILLING sTIRs COMMUNITY

Mrs. Newsome Is So Disturbed Over
the Affair shat She Was Only Pre-
vented by Active Work from Taking
Her Own Life.
Macon, Ga, March 24.-As a result
of the killing of Burrell Bush by AL
ONO Haddock, at Haddock station, full
ly dozen members of both families
are highly incensed.
The guardian of Mary Haddock
Bush, Mrs A. F. Newsone, has twice
attempted to end her life
Soon after the tragedy at the station
house platform Mrs Newsome walked
boldly in front Of a moving train on
the Georgia road, with the manifest
purpose Of allowing the train to end
her life. She was saved in the nick
OF time by being snatched from the
dangerous situation by those who saw
her. But not being satisfied with this
failure, and soon after she was allowed
to return to her home in Haddock
own home and fired a shot into her
left shoulder. The ball ranged too
high to inf1ict serious injury, but the
woman is now being treated by physi-
clans, and she will recover This
time members of the family saved her.
Mary Haddock Bush is at the home
OF B. P. Bush, brother of Edward Bush,
the young husband, in a serious condi-
ton as result of the shock attending
the tragedy, and the widow of Burrell
Bush is also prostrated at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Connell Both
families reside on Fourth street. They
will not talk of the difficulty causing
the tragedy, nor will any of the male
members Of the two families.
Edward HaddOck is fireman on the
Georgia road, and has paid attentions
to the orphan sister of Alonzo Had
dock for some time. Her sister, Mrs.
Bush has had charge of her and as
sumed responsibility for her conduct.
deep disappointment when the tragedy
occurred 1t was she who accompanied
the two young persons to the office
of Justice Mayfield here on Wednes-
day afternoon when the wedding cere-
mOny was performed. Long before
the wedding bitter feeling had been ex-
pressed on both sides, but it was sup
posed that this would end the affair,
and the shooting was a surprise to
those most intimate
The general expression at Haddock
station is that the slayer of Bush was
acting upon reasonable grounds, and it
IS stated by leading citizens that
would be able to make his action
"ble when tried,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
LAWYER Fined by JUDGE sneer.

Savannah, Ga, March PA feature
of the Greene and Gaynor trial Fri
day was the imposition by Judge Speer
of fine Of SO for contempt of court
upon p. Sanford Ross, of Newark, N. j.
Mr. Ross had been asked certain ques.
tions as to Interpolation bids that were
presented to Captain Carter. "Your
question is impudent," he said to Dis
trict Attorney Erwin. The court in.
terrupted and instructed the clerk to
prepare an order fining Mr.. Ross for
contempt. Later, when his testimony
had been concluded Mr.. Ross was Civ
en- an opportunity to apologize. He
did so, and the fine was remitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Fatally Hurt in coupIIna Cars.

Chester, S. c., March 24-While
coupling cars at the Southern depot,
Edward Beckham, a young white man,
working for the Lancaster & Chester
railway, was mashed and fatally injur-
ed. He was taken to the Magdelene
hospital where he died in a short
time. The deceased was from Ian
caster, S. c., and leaves wife and two
children. Coolnel Leroy Springs,
president of the l.. & c. railway upon
hearing of the accident, brought Beck
hams wife and children over on his
motor car, and they were with him
when he died
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Attempts to Wreck Train,

Augusta, Ga, March 24.-Jesse Ev
ans, a Croatan halfbreed saw mill
hand, working in a mill at Crossett
Station, 10 miles north of Camden, has
been arrested by Chief Special Agent
George Fitzwater, of the Seaboard, for
spiking an iron bar across the Sea.
boards track near Crossett Mr.. Fitz
water says he has evidence enough
against Evans to convict him of de-
liberately planning to wreck a passen-
ger train. The prisoner is in Jail at
Camden. The arrest is the result OF
an investigation of several fragrant
attempts to wreck trains in that sec,
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Flooded with Counterfeit.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 24.-It
transpired Friday that Fort Worth
has been flooded with counterfeit $40
bills. The bills are of the Buffalo
type, and closely resemble the genu-
line, so far as the stamp and engrav.
ing is concerned, but the paper is
much thicker and heavier than the gov
eminent paper and no silk Is discern.
ible in the composition. They are
also noticeably thin in the center and
very heavy at each end, being what
coin experts term broken bills"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Child Loses Life In Flames.

Dalton, Ga, March 24-The 7-year-
old child Of L. H. Stocks, well-to.
do citizen of North Dalton, came to it's
death under horrible circumstances
here Friday. The Stocks child with
several playmates lighted a bon fire
and during the course of their play
the young ones clothing became ig-
nited This accident so terrified the
other children that they were power
less to render aid and as both of the
child's parents were away from home,
he was fatally burned before his cloth
ing was extinguished. The child suf-
fered excruciating agony for four
hours before death came to his relief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
oat Crop Badly Damaqed.

Swainsboro, Ga, March 24.-It is
stated on good authority that the re
cent cold snap has greatly damaged
the fruit and oat crop in this entire
section. The young oats are said to
be all killed. the truck farmers report
the gardens greatly injured and the
peaches are said to be hurt about SO
per cent. There was also much dam
age done by the wind, much fence be-
ing blown down, outhouses razed to
the ground, and the roads are almost
impossible in some sections on ac-
count of the falling of trees and the
washing of the heavy rains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
TWO NEGRO MuRDERERs HANGED
For Murder of Woman Near Moores
town NJ J.

town, N. J.
Mount Holly, N. j., March 24-Ru-
fus Johnson and George Small, both
negroes, were hanged Saturday for the
murder of Miss Florence Watkinson,
who was assaulted and killed in a
barn near Moorestown, N. l., on Jan.
uray Is.
Miss Watkinson lived ON the Straw
bridge in a small cottage, her only
companion being Bessie Walker, a lit
tie girl whom she adopted. On the
afternoon of Jan. 18, her body was
found by an oil dealer, who was in
formed by Bessie Walker that a negro
man had been in the house There
were evidences of a desperate strug-
gle in the barn. The woman's head
had been crushed by blow with a
club
Johnson confessed and was convict
ed. He was afterward reprieved so
that he could testify in Small's trial.
Johnson and Small were hanged at
1910 o'clock Saturday.
The men were pronounced dead 12
minutes later.
Johnson made a second confession
before leaving his cell, but Small main
tanned his innocence on the gallows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Transfer Church Wnrk

New York, March 24.-According tC
an announcement made here Saturday
a concordat has been issued transfer
ring the Church of England work in
the canal zone in the itshmus of Pan
anna to the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States. The
signers of the concordat were the bish
cp of Honduras, the Rt. Rev. DR.. G
A. Ormsby, the archbishop of Jamaica
the most Rev. Dr. Enos Nuttall, and
the presiding bishop of the church in
America, the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tut
tie, of Missouri.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Purcell Now Free

Atlanta, March 24.-Frank Purcell
who, on Wednesday afternoon, shot
and killed his father, claiming that he
was defending his mother, his wife ant
himself from an attack by his drunk
en- father, was Saturday morning &C
quilted of a charge of murder before
Justice of the Peace Walter Ormond
Self-defense was proved. His wife
and mother went into Mysteries wher
he was freed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-25
Nioht watchnan Kills Man

Beaumont, Tex, March 24.-Shortly
after midnight T. B. Overton, aged 25
was shot and instantly killed at the
Beaumont Rice mill by A. Mould a
night watchman, aged CO. Mould al
leges that Overton had grossly insult
ed him, had then gone to his room in
the mill building and procured a re
volver When Overton reappeared
with his pistol, Mould opened fire
hitting Overton three times. Overton' s
home was in Virginia.