davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
BOY COULD SING
And 80 lie Was Able 10 Get MonaJ 20
Pursue Travels.

New York Nov Although oa %
New York George Herman AidHlu
years old. demonstrated laft night o. Dr.
police that he was well able 90 take a
OF himself Tho bov left Detroit q uat
ago 90 visit an aunt living here. b. Aa
ie had lost the address and Whm Z
was picked up hy the police. was tlu8
over 20 the Children society Whu D
left Detroit he said. Doe had 81 d a4i-
ment which came as "a surprise % M
police who had found $40 in DIS p1ts.
The boy explained that ne bad sung D
choir iu Detroit, and that ha sang q
people between Detroit and New leh
and had received tho money f0r Do m4.
And 20 satisfy the police th1t bis
was true b. sang fOr lEcm. af't. ui
ing the officers that he would eEpei
De paid f0r d. "I'hp Holy city, oan
first and thcn tho "Pslams' and ta4
o. secular songs ultI the
whom tho police say pos1esacg
fm voice, Was Iu p0Hsa ss.ou NJ a. on. "
IcCr's small change.
Late last might lh8 polio" sa.d ~
had received word from Detroit
George Herman Alirlds0.H father
started from Detroit 10 take DIS
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
WESTON BEATS
HIS OWN RECORD
Continued from page ons)

they We're then over the route tray
Crscd
During the entire trip west Weston
has been met with much enthuslasm
along the route, towns turning out en-
uasse 20 greet him.
II is stated that Weston intends 70
make lecture out of his expcrlenoe.,
on the present trip. lie has alreadv
done a considerable amount OF lecture
work and Is declared 20 have made a
success Of a. Weston h a most on
thusiastic believer IN the virtues N
walking, which he pronouncos "a cure
all Tor the MS Of humanity.
Weston's walk OF 40 years aro end-
ed on Nov. "a, the date on deno rt,,T.
IRON Portland being tho same az IN
the present attempt He reached en-,
cago In The morning and h was ESTE
mated that he was welcomed ~ "a
thr0ns ~ $4,000 persons. who cbecred
DIS pluck and persistence 10 mo ecbo
The occasion largely took on NE ma.
tufe OF "A public holiday. and MANY
shops closed so thaJ tho empiovas
night take part IN the reception.
His arrival In Chicago on tbot ooca
sion was the finale 10 a walk v,hicb
had interested almost the entire COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
UNION SERVICES
Thanksgiving 10 he Observed in Nari-
Gus city Churches.

There viii be- three union services to-
morrow al . "a. m. by the local city
churches. as follows AZ the First
Baptist - Westminster Presbyterian.
Heath Methodist. First Baptist congre-
cations. sermon by Rev G.. C. MCINTYRE
ot Che Westminster church, at ths Cen
trail thristlan-First Presbyterian. First
congregational First Methodist. Gem
lral Christian congregations. sermon
by ltev T.. J. Goshen OF the Congrega-
uonal church. at Phillips Cougrerqti0n-
al-rhirj Pre- hytcriau. hin Methodist
East Side Baptist, Phillips cougrega-
lions. sermon by Rev n IT, Hayes Of
the Third church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
SCHOOLS TAKE RECESS.

The Thanksgiving recess On the city
schools viii commence with the closing
of The schools This afternoon throughout
the city. They win not be reopcned
until Monday morning This afternoon
ln 3ll of the city schools appropriate
exercises are being held. ln some OF
The schools The pupils Boo the lower
grades came this morning 60 school at-
tired in quaint dresses and frocks simi-
JAR to the ones worn in Colonial days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
PERSONAL

+. W. Ross Is down from ST. An
thony. ana at the Kenyon. on "a bust
ness Trip. He reports his section Of
'"e country as highly prosperous.
r. A. Miller Of indianapolis is at
inc kenyon, having como west TO
near Thompson's station on the Rio
dry farming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
ASKS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.

The personal damage suit OF Forest
Gibson against the Bingham Gold and
Copper Mining company Is being heard
before a jury in the federal court to-
day. The plaintiff alleges that he was
injured while in the employ OF defend
ant company by its neglect, and he
asks for $4,000 TO compensate him IN
the premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MRS. STONE GETS DIVORCE.

Upon the report of Referee Howard
King of the Tl-rd district court Judge
irong today granted to jean n
stone ID divorce from Seth stone. The
cause OF action alleged iu the complaint
filed by the wife was failure 10 provide
for the support of herself ana their
l-year-old child Mrs stone was per-
mitted to resume her maiden uame.
jean Bowman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Cation Love, an Old Resident OF Weber
Co, Stricken with Apoplcxy.

Ogden. Nov. 21-Caton Love. a we'll
known resident OF Weber COUNTY for ne
lest 30 years. died suddenly this morn
ing at 2i30 Reeve avenue. from apo
IleXy. He arose from bed this morning
in apparently good health, and while
washing preparatory 10 partaking OF
breakfast was stricken ana fou dead
Ills wife. daughter and son-in-law carr
rod him from the kitchen into the bed
room and summoned q physician. but
there was DO Sign of life when the doc
tor arrived
Tho deceased was born On the state OF
AeW York March 20. 1898 lie had re-
sided In various parts OF Weber county.
and was az one time first counselor ID
the bishop OF South Hooper. lie ls sur
NiVed by widow ana three daughters
the names OF the children being Mrs
Laura ~ Milan OF Salt Lake. Mrs Min
uic y. Ward on Liberty aud Mrs. Eumlce
T. Parker at whose residence he died
DEATH or A CHILD.
RUBY Covlngton, a 7-year-old child
of Edward n. Covington, died last night
at RcNburg Ida from poritonitls Tho
remains viii be brought to ogden
morning ana Friday. com
i1rnclng al ~ O'Clock. funeral arrvice4
WIN Doe held at the Marriott meeting
house.
CAsHED BOGUS CHECKS.
Fred Hope was arrested last might ON
a complaint charging him with passing
forged checks. A number on papsrs
bearing the signatures Of Logan and
ache valley people and drawn on he
First National bank OF Logan. were |
ashed by him, the amounts varying |
from 90 20 al5. Hope a. about 10 years /
lid, ana claims that hi5 family resides |
u Cache county.
Donald Piggott aged about n years 1
vas today sent 90 the state industrial /
chool by Judge Gunnell. on chargrs of |
ucorrglblIiy preferred by mo boys
athcr
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
The various denomlnational churohes
] ogden VIII unite in general
hankssiFlng meeting 40 be- held in the
trst congregational church tomorrow
commencing at 1870 O'Clock Besides
ddieh.eh 20 Do delivered, am interesting
lufioal program will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Tho salt Lake temple wiI close on
Friday, Dec. 20. 1907 and open ON T-s.
day. Jan. Z. 1905
JOSEPH r. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
CANAL WORK STOPS.


'"T-'II' " ~" -N|W0-
Bags Wy0., Nov. 27-Work has
been stopped on the Little Snake River
irrigation canal until spring. The work
ls located IN Routt county. Colo. Tho
financial stringency IS given as the
cause FOR the shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
JONAH AND THE WHALE.
Massachusetts Courts May De Chilled
ON 90 Decide ON Story.

ON 20 Decide on story.
Boston, Nov 27.-The courfs %
Massachusetts may be called ON 40
pass On Tho truth Of Jonah ana M
whale The Christian Bible college
mas brought suit against Rev Gustayiis
a. HOFFMAN, OF Maplawood. Mass. 40
enforce the payment OF an lndorsed
note Mr. Hoffman declined 10 paw me
note ana alleged that when h. signed
ll ne believed the college 20 be ortiz
oaoN ne cites the story OF Jonah.
"Hl'h M says mo college REFUSED ID
i,,,p ' ana says be- wiz ask the
courts To- pass on the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
Do PAWN smor nonnrnY

Iumla, Russia, Nov. PA band Of
robbers today entered tho government
ltMhahop ln This town. gathered to-
telhel diamonds ana gold 10 tho value
of $4,000 and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
BE FAIR TO
YOUR PHYSICIAN

And TO the invalid by having
your prescription compounded
where exceptional care is ex-
ercised, and where the medi-
oines contain the properties
upon which the doctor de-
ponds. By selling at reason
able prices we turn our stock
over quickly, thus assuring you
the best goods absolutely fresh
Just what your physician
had in mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
Catarrh
% q conotltutlonal Dleease


Whatever organ or passage Of thf
body &c affects, and requires a oons,i.
tutional remedy for its permanent cure.
10 depends on an impure, impover.
ished, devItalized condition Of the
blood, which keeps the mucous mem.
brane in a state Of inflammation. and
causes facilitating and generally often.
sive discharge also headaches. ringing
noises partial deafness, weak ewes.
Hood g Sarsapari.la by purifying. en-
Hohing and cyitaliging the blood. ro.
moves tho cause and effects permanent
cures OF All forms OF catauh.
Hoods SaYsapariIIa
Is a Constitutional Remedy
IN usual liquid form or rloeoiqfed tsb,.t-
known as Sersotabs. 100 doses 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
70 GAIL CoNvENTIoN.

After an Informal discussion INDUCED
in by C.. s. Burton NJ. f. Walker
Chas A. Quigley and several others
Judge Colburn, head OF the Real Estate
association advocated that convention
Dc called On salt Lake City. 10 be az
tended by delegates from the western
silver producing states the call for IL
to issue from the Commercial club.
Comments ON this plan showed that %
had considerable appraval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
Conference Called To Consider
Merits Of Silver Sale
To Government.
GOVERNOR CUTLER PRESENT.
Expected Guggcnhcim Party Had Not
Arrived from Idaho When
Luncheon Commenced.

! To discover what, "a any practical
move is being made 20 solve the pres
| emit financial problem and to- throw the
| support OF the Commercial club behind
| this movement if discovered. Is the OBJ
| ioctivc of an important meeting in the
club rooms this afternoon. Those pres
cnt 10 the meeting are the members
/ or the board Of governors. with Gov.
John c. Cutler. Judge G.. e.. Goodwin
ana Judge Colborn as invited guests.
An elaborate luncheon preceded dis
cusslon OF present conditions and the
luncheon was opened with a toast 90
solomon Gurgcnheim and S. r. Eccles.
who were described by President w.
Hailoran as sterling friends OF Utah
and men working to develop her great
industries
The plan which was under discussion
rs the indorsing by resolution OF the
purchase by the government for coin
age of a large amount Of silver in the
open market This, it.Js thought. would
relieve to q large extent. the present
ftrlngency The Guggenheim party
had not arrived from Idaho when the
luncheon began.
GOV. CUTLER FAVORS IT.
Gov. Cutler was the first speaker. He
declared that he favored the coinage
~ about $4,000. 900 or 500. 900. 900 in
SliNer, Tor immediate circulation u
observe he said, that east OF the
Missouri paper bills are circulated al
most exclusively instead of silver. For
merely sanitary reasons silver would
De much better"
Judge G. g. Goodwin was applaud.
ed when he was introduced
JUDGE GOODWIN.
Judge Goodwin was introduced as |
the great western champion OF sill |
Ners cause. lie thought that this was /
@ good time 70 DO something fair and |
lust for the white metal.
In the coming Congress" ne said. Il
The national bank forces win De as
semblcd, demanding an elastic cur /
reucy. Others will be there working for 4
o. great national bank. Between these
opposing forces there Is room for the |
silver men 20 make themselves felt in
orclng a compromise.
WHAT CAN BE DONE.
They can combine with the elas-
lc currency men, and say 20 them that
hey viii vote for elastic currency. IL
% return these men viii vote for sil-
er. / favor sending a telegram 20
resident Roosevelt at once. asking |
nm TO sound the European nations on
DE subject OF silver. / am sure the
esponse would be- favorable from
rance Germany, an of the South
american republics, China and Japan
his would mean to the silver miners
T the west al least $4,000, 900 OF in
rease I'm values
Il think the opinion IN the east fol-
lWs the great editors. II this the
ommercial club would spend a few
undred dollars i'm sending a delegation
powerful mon. such as W $. Nc
ornick TO Washington. 10 advocate
be- coinage Of silver at one dollar per
unce, I think IL would do much good
they could once convert such men
3 J. PierpOnt Morgan 60 their scheme,
he eastern editors would quickly fan
line"
TO CALL CONVENTION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
SOME ODD NUMBERS.
"Fifty Cents" Almost Twenty Three"
And Friday. the Thirteenth"


Ion Judge DiehI's court this morning
four state cases were called for hear
Ing Eddy Olson. charged with steal
ing match box valued at 80 cents
from j. p. Goss. was set for Friday
by Atty Newton.
George Papas, accused ~ embezzling
22 2-3 yards OF linOleumvalued at s28 so,
from the l. y. l.. stated that he expect
cd 10 FIX things with the company"
and the matter was continued until
Friday.
Joe Donovan and Richard Demminr,
charged with burglary In the third de-
gree. pleaded not guilty, and the cases
were set for Dec. 10. ana Friday. the
18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
MUCH TIME AHEAD
N COAL HEARING
Each Side Has One Hundred and
Twenty Days for
Testimony
CASE NOW IN FOURTH WEEK.



the IurIuE Hl H,IuuuH Don iU. coal
land cases I- uoW u ua fourth uo.s
T7,. u.y.,.,,.... r.... fs. ....... t...,
49,.
'.' '"' '''.'-' 'N 'la'I I'hh,A
OF tiul" 500 Che .ul o. tJI ahead a Pee
ritlor OBJ F NH,u1rH .r...rI 4..
rI.fsrt .Ua.,I.. ..,.,.... .... ...
A"'.l .''.'i'''"' Ii''h i'Nif una iha
hintie"nIh oi December tu permit his
going 100 Na.nInsiUu with fastfr5or,
ana BOD. OBJ. r.c..... and .II ....,
'" .''
"'' 'N...i"i I'D I'' 'lI'nFrWehi thia
VII undoubtedly Doc passed uu1n f1v1r-
abb,
G.. %. tf.u.... .... .......
60, ...., 'I'. ''.
Vuder ..'..s. ...'..,,' .,.,,., l'.'.e'
t,9,,. .+.l .t.t, ..'t '.'' 'f guy N' i'.'-.
M. .,.,...,...,.,. .'.
Di.t AK. d. - u..,,I, r. ,i,..'....-,
srerisi 5..i-i.'i .l'I d.. 5s',.5, ''l y"
ATTORNEY Allison ana rY5ge ZaDe non
err rotr,.t., ,....l.....I f. ~ f-t
Isuel Commune, r.tr ,.,i'.,,....,i,. 80 ,.l
JIoptins ro-i 49,, ...,t f,-,- 5r''
maze p.oi.sist MI ..-.,.tft. ,,.ttt. 49,
Irniyersity III Irtot ,,...,... t,,f.,..s..T az,
diior.
'-''''' 'i'i'i
,.,n,,,e,... 49,, ''p ,.
S.. ,,l,.g t..,.t .ss 80 'f.t... e
si.l. rl,i,, 49, .,'. ,.,,,., -
t,fI b.7,.. ~ al 80 ,it,t .i.f... D., /
Xybit,,o,s ..,,',,i, n.y. iso- enr ,,aI 1e,o
lopg bitt,, aa,,tr,,...,.s,. ,,bi,b e,,si,'l
b,i,,...,, l,i,,,,,.is ,,,,i ,.,3, ,,. !" ~ 80
"..' ~. y, a. NJ
~. W"7 "'t Ni',I
-'e 'lf 'iu u &
~. o., ,i...1
,i ''.', I'd ' ~, ~ 'i'' ,ii,a 1850
~ i'i '''' ~ 4l,pe,.l','
'l ~. ~ ,,..
y '. 49, 81
.,..,,,' i'' '' s'"
NJ ,.t,,. a.. ..... 49, ..,
,oo- .., -. i .,,'
, pay t az
lt1',, ~ -, t,.i i.,,.. L97,s
~, 10y, ,.t. ',- ''. ,l.,
y, W. s,o.,'' vt can, o.y ,',u ,o
r,.,,,,.,i,,.. ~ ig ., 10y 49,, 81
' .ti''a p. -' i'" - 'l',
II ~, .ef,,,. N,.i,,, ~. ,',..' ~
.,ty l,.i,,io,, .i.'.,,, tt.. i,-,.t ,,''
ll9 "t''ii'" o''". poo, i'-'H Nyih- 'i I'
,@,u' d" sI'1,lls iall9 mas NOV 'u'Isg
~, ,. ''''' Hl''. 'l'. ANU
'uN n. "'u H.E l's'l1N' '1' "''eh-
'',,,,-,,, "' '''H ''.' '''" '"''
BALkED DN PRICE
A... anu. ..,..,.,,. ,,.,,.,
,.,,.,', @ ''' li''l3's nav
ana .,sf MIN. ,.,.'.,.. .,'', l'' | lt.
sr5 a.. ,.iit,.'. .. .-,s t'.N' 'D to'''
''i' u oo 'ih % I"anu-
,nsns o,bn,t' "'5 lou. Two
blackboard al one SIDE Of ,hc witness
nom 10 ba loaI l,r,ig ii, ,t,l s,,'.' .ei4-
district wcrc marked n "a brl.r rrT D
When asked what price Doe would give "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Jual Issued, send 90 Dessert Nows
Book store, Salt Lake city Utah for
Tree oopy Special terms 10 dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
GENERAL sEyrnFyr.

Sentiments. religion. hi.,s.,
otherwise then followed fr5m r.,.. ...l
tatives OF the juniors. soabd...-l.'
freshmen and tho domes,., -, o''. .'l.s.
The class of 20. WAS rar-..'..,. 7''''.
hetta Young, that of no by Arthur M
Eerley, that OF n by Laura Pm. s1i
llie domestic science uy Vilate S.t1s-1
Ihese short speeches were an wsr I'll
en- ana bore the marks of careful n.',
Miss Margaret Caldwell. au INSTRUCT
lh 1he institution gave very h9-,,
Two on her best readings TN. ~
Courtiu's' and "'Cytn Ike"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

1H'I dinners uIl be- the order ~
l4' aat i1l Thanksgiving The hotels
always make special fesfgr. .r f6.
W"ul uu fhHf annual occasion. although
many uf their guests are sure fn 81
invited oui tu dine with friends and
h.qutiHiancea There WIN ha nne
spreads at the University. commercial
Ali7 ana County clubs Tho public in-
.NluiunF uc sure ~ similar rrmcm-
Frances lh" JAN ana the state prison
Inmates Nill have reaG0n t1 y. tharl-
iul for fhe advent of the day. az thry
iin given Fpecial privilege as wei Ia
special provender. and thprs does NOD
"ppeaI i1 hr any reason why any one
should 81 hungry.
% being "a legal holiday. thr hanks
VIII AN be- closed. the p1Ftonce uIIi ob.
plnces viii be closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
DIED

CTAfMINGs-Re or 100 North W.
West street. R0aalio Cuumilsa
~ h. AZ. Cummings ana dauEHt
IuAu and Susan Smder. Born nv
1855. lu Salt Lake city ..i.,
The funeral services viii hn h'ld
the 21th. az m n. m. nom one
tenth ward chapel. Friends ore
tO attend and can view tle ftmt..'
dav "a funeral from q to 1890 h n.
me family residence. lliorunnl 70 3'
cemetery
BEDFORD-At 90 Green street. Ao'
1904 N typhoid fever E1Wlfa a.
of Charles and Alice BEDFORD ii+ D
year rs o.
funeral services Thursday at
from thc roHlden.c of Mr a9.t. ri.
Green street frleudH nrn iNfIIal
tond. lntermont in city cDm't'I''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
lost

AngTgAcr UfrllyEEN CONNIE
,iai Nafionaf Rank ana u. at al wv
er return 10 is b. So Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Marriage bells have begun uuaBg
WITHIN earshot OF the l.. ID S r. I'M
This afternoon az the temple Is bs.-,
performed the ceremony that WIH uts
the hearts of Mr. Jacobsen. a r.ns.r
Of the faculty and Miss Stay of Wind,
ward. Mr. Jacobsen has charge Of Ig.
TN and Greek at the L. d. S. T he
recently returned from England whore
he pursued his studies for the Rh55.s
scholarship, which De won three y,ars
ago. All their many friends win Mn
the young couple pleasant journey r-
gether through life.
This afternoon the first and second
teams of basket bail al tho university
are playing "a game in the gymnaasm
This is the first time I'm which the r..
.orious teams al Provo are 90 wear th.-
new suits.
The school closes this afternoon h-
the week FOR the Thanksgiving h'.
lay Sessions viii be- resumed on BIO.
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
1T would be a
shabby trick

to wear that old hat
Thanksgiving day.
Knox hats (sold here
are SIS.
The Beacon and
Francis kind are SO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-12
REPORTS FROM ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-With some
1000 telegraphers on strike in
about fifty cities from Ohio to Cali
fornia, and encouraged by their sue
cess in hampering telegraph facili-
ties of both commercial telegraph
companies I'm Chicago, where all but
leased wire men are out, officers of
the Commercial photographers Union
tonight are planning TO carry the
strike to all parts OF the United
States and Canada. Instructions
were today telegraphed by National
Secretary Russell to union telegra-
piers in New York, and other cities
where they are still at work, TO
save their money and await or
ders."
A telegram was sent TO President
Small. of the Telegraphers' Union,
who is in San Francisco. urging him
TO take the first train TO Chicago to
look after the situation, as IL is the
intention of the men TO engineer the
strike from Chicago.
The telegraph companies are pre-
pairing to meet the issue. and declare
that they will fight to a finish. They
declare they have been temporlzing
with the union for months. and that
they will hold no further negotia-
lions with the representatives Of the
men on strike. Cots have been in
stalled I'm the buildings of both com
panies in Chicago for the accommo-
dalton OF strike breakers and other
Preparations for bitter struggle
are making
According TO information received
in Chicago tonight. the points al
ready affected outside of Chicago and
the total strikers are:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-12

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 1O.--A spe-
cial dispatch from Parksley, Va.
which says the reports have reached
there to the effect that Garland Be
loate was shot and seriously wound
ed tonight at Onancock by a negro
named Uzell said to be the editor
Of a paper published AZ that place.
The reports also say that later large
numbers Of negroes prepared them
selves for rioting and went into am
bush. that the white residents Of
Onancock were entirely unprepared
to defend themselves and were ask
ing aid OF Olney Parksley. Acco-
mac. Tasley and other nearby towns
several Of which had sent help
TARGET FOR FIFTY SHOTS
The report continues that four
white men Leaving Ouancock I'm "a
hack were made the forget of nifty
shots fred by negroes from gro
Gerry store i'm the suburbs and that
~ IS feared all four were killed. and
that special trains have been ordered
by officials of the New York. Phila-
delphia e. Norfolk railroad 10 carry
aid TO the citizens Of Onancock from
Pocomoke City Md and Cape
Charles Va There is said in the
dfspatch to bee great excitement in
Accomac and Northampton counties.
Virginia. and in ncighborine parts of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-12
AUSTRIAN IS
UNIDENTIFIED

An unknown Austrian and from
all appearances one who had not
been In this country very long. was
brought TO the Blueheld Sanatorium
Tuesday suffering with wound
from shot gun which he received
at the hand OF some unknown party
at Interior. Va, where he had en-
ployment on the railroad. He could
not speak word OF English and
does not seem TO have any friends
there. as several messages have
been sent without reply.
His entire left shoulder was COM
pletely blown OF and he only lived
IA few hours after bringing him
here.
His remains were taken to the
undertaking parlors of w. s. Crock
EFT. and as he has not been claimed
the city viii bury him this after
noon.