davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATIONS

ANAtsATJtSb OE"oNSs "N s'S'S~
II was characteristic. Of the anar-
chists that In New York the other
day they organized large body OF
men calling themselves unemployed
and destitute to invade the prosperity
convention. called by the commercial
travellers, and sarcastically demand
share Of the alleged prosperity. VI
course nobody knows how many OF
these processionists really are honest
working men out O: employment
Around New York, as in all large GU
lea there Is always a great numoer
OF chronic loafers. drunkards ana
dead beats who refuse even IN the
most prosperous times to earn tneir
own liyings bv regular labor. THESE
are ready to join in any kind OF oen'.
oustration that promises .excitemen'
with a possibility Of riot ana io".
probabiv they compose for tt,lk OF the
anarchist outfit and a large proper
t,on Of them would have been bitterly
|dis.ppointed II somebody really had
orcred them an opportunity to earn a
few days wages. a..
To yomr true anarchist nothing Is
more hateful than general prosperity
and hosts OF busy. happy and con'en'.
ed working people. He makes n.S
living by discomfort. His hope Is ="
strife and hate. II by any chance ne
becomes reasonably. prosperous NJ
ceescs To be an anarchist The mo-
mon, he ACQUIRES a stake In the co""'
try a bit Of property or fund IN 'ne
savings bank he becomes consersA'
i've and wishes TO have the Law sate-
guard his possessions ana ae,e"u
them against criminals ana 'aF's.
Anarchy in this country exis's ah'"s
,vo classes at the extreme ENDS OIL
soc,c,x One OF these consists OF men
mo viy, not work at all or VINO worA
frcm hand to mouth and employ the'r
i.rvc leisure In rcseutiug tndnstrs'
hating thrift and schcming to ACQUIRE
somc of the capital Of the cap'tans'
without working for u ~ rs o~".
| I'D The other h composed on ihe':
Who have inherited money or aes"'reu
n ~ithout serious labor and VINO nav,
In. nothing else 10 do allow she'
.r.,,v brains to drift into fanfasuse
wos trns and distorted theories OF 'ne
raj n,-uosc Of life and government
Tn. .ro agree that everything that Is
vronu that nobody has the rtght W
cn,ov l,fe or TO be satisfied or pleas
Win anything. that every po~s'nic &C
r,.ion ,haii be wtilsxsd TO str re,
sentiment. envy. dissatisfaction anu
,suerncxs against Nh 1sskt1d ana ~
c.,ab,ishcd conditions. And " n '"
be noted that utterly ss the anar'
chts,, hate society tbcy never ha's
anypody else quite - earnestly an'
occp,y a. they DO Zach othcf-"'c"
4 pota Ncvsleadcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
Prominent Editor Dead.

BRANDON, MISS, Aug. 2o.-Col-
oncl William Walker. editorial writer
of the New Orleans Picayunc for the
last 30 years died here today. He
was about 10 years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

seIsS Norfolk, foot OF CnorcD
street, every week day
at TOO P. N.
FARE-First-class one way. $S.oo'
Round trip. limit thirty days, $14."o-
meals and berth in stateroom in
cludcd.
Stecraee. without subsistence, sou.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. RAN
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening.
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and al! James River land
in2s. Steamer PocahOntas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at S:45 a. IN. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. m, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
a. daily except SUNDAY. at 800 O.
M. going to Norfolk. ana at 4:30 p.
M. going to Smithfield Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier Az daily, ex-
cept Sunday at a. m. going to Smith
field and about $3.50 p. M. going
to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at pier No.
G.
All business between Newpor, News.
Norfolk, Smithfield and local points
transacted at Pier a. foot of Twen-
ty-fifth street.
W. X. LANDoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

The Monroe Doctrine Ia pretty
much the worse for wear, but no
doubt It will play part In the trou-
BILE brewing between The Neither
lands and Venezuela.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
The N0RFQlk&W WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

Mr.. Kern Is in Milwaukee. He Is
not vice-president yet, but he had bet
ter remember the cocktail incident.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
LET Us THROW NO STONES At
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD.
Illinois is being given a practical de-
monstration of the fact that the race
problem Is one of the most serious
with which the American people have
to deal. A bloody race war in Spring
field and vicinity has excited the pas
sions Of the people to such an extent
that NO negro's life is safe and order
Ia maintained only by the presence and
activity of thousands Of State troops.
The disturbance at Springfield has
been the occasion of some disgraceful
Incidents, and innocent people. white
and black. have suffered. As re-
suit, newspapers and individuals In
different parts Of the country are
giving vent to indignant protests
against lawlessness In general and the
doinss at Springfield in particular.
The criticisms, Of course. arc coming
principally from those parts Of the
country where the negro IS an I'M
known quantity and where the people
know a. much about the race problem
~ they do about the lay Of the land
around the North Pole.
Most Southern papers and Southern
people know enough to let Springfield
alone. They know that the pepopie
of Illinois deserve sympathy rather
than criticism, and that the communi-
81 In which Springfield is denounced
- liable to learn better some day.
Even In the South. however, some
Of the papers are inclined to draw
ccmparisons unfavorable to Spring
1eld. 1t has been said that We
punish guilty negroes, but do not
trouble the innocent. Let US not for
get that there have been indiscrimi-
nate attacks upon negroes in the
South. The trouble at Atlanta. Ca,
several years ago should still be fresh
h our minds.
z 10 one will deny that the Illinois
riots are to be deplored. II Is pity
that such things cannot be prevented.
anA II b the duty Of the municipal
and State authorities to restore law
and order ~ speedily rs possible. At
the came time. every Southern man
knows that such things are likely TO
happen In any community in which
there are . large number Of negroes,
particuiarly II the negroes are not
compelled 10 recognize their INFERIOR
q. This 10 q white mans country
ana the white man Is going TO be
supreme In hts country. When this
supremacy is contested. there will be
0osble, no matter where the question
nay be raised-in the North. South.
EsN - West Nc man worthy OF
he saoe approves Of all that happens
esriss . riot, and no such man. in
90 blood. desires to see lawIessncss
pgevasi. But in spite Of all cold
eeoosed arguments. when the passions
g The people are wrought up 10 4 Ger
snia poaat the riot win come. and
weea iav is once thrown aside the
SisErscefsi Incidents usually follow.
fAerefore Net M throw no xtoGes NJ
oVssaeaesd. All that We of the south
~ os The North In this matter 10 thai
- ly let alcnc 10 deal with the negro
ssesttna ~ we see at: knowing thss
- ara IN . better position 10 say
v1aa Ne want and win have than any
80 else caa b. Let ms grant fhis
suoe psiytIese 10 Illinois. snd oacr nd
DBnsussous sdysce or criticisms.
We sre not sIsA 20 hear of . race
- - sny pars Of the cosntry. u
= sevsaias - . nan In sober no
Dseas - ~ q such fAises. How
<es~. v1a - - ~ % tressse ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

Correspondents at Oyster Bay be-
gin most OF their dispatches these
days with president Roosevelt had
a quiet day today"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
Northbound.

Leave Portsmouth, North
street .................
Leave Norfolk, foot of
Water street. at .......
Leave Old Point Comfort
DIT
Arrive Washington at go.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
Now 20 Mske u essv.

One Who can ehjcy the words ~ q
pops'ar song. without the music,
shpaid have little trouble In establish
Ia Q sses of Insanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

Rumors of war coming from the
Hague crate strangely upon our ears.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

II the Dutchmen should lick Cas-
tro-then what?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
One q Nsesss's r Hines.

Whoever. takes u for his law Co do
~ be likes vii not for long like What
be docs A MscIarcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
BIG FLEET RECEIVES
WELCOME IN SYDNEY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21
OLD DOMINION LINE
Daily Service.

Daily SeFVice.
!. FOR NEW YORK
sG From Company's Wharf.
Norfolk, foot of Church
%N street. every week day
af 7.nN D N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

for the President would be comfort
able Observation-Disclosures Is. c.
News and Courier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

II this were n year of normal bust
ness some OF the corporations tina
are not permitted to contrlnute t.
campaign funds might he wOnderin'
what they were going to do with al
their money.-PrOvidenc Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-21

What Mr.. Bryan has made clear Mt
Lincoln is that the United States are
composed Of people who In turn COM
pose each and all OF the United States.
st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
McCAMM0N WILL HARVEST
SOME BUMPER CROPS.

Special Correspondence.
M ccAMMoN, Idaho, Sept. 1o.--The
AY4 Relief Society conference was
held in the Opera House on the md, al.
the wards In the stake being repre-
sented. There We're visitors present
from Pocatello, also two members of
the general board from Salt Lake The
instructions given We're good and time
~.
Immense crops are being harvested
this season on the dry farms, Wheat
standing five feet high, with heads
from five to seven inches long, grown
on land that a few years ago was con
sidered no good whatever.
Ten to 80 stacks Of wheat may be
seen on a single farm. one man expects
to thresh some 10000 bushels from 100
acres. There will be tlreshed in Marsh
valley about 100000 TO 100000 bushels.
This is a pretty good showing for the
Com state and especially Bannocll,
county.
The land opened at Downey yester-
day by the Portneuf Marsh Valley Irrl-
CATION company was Il big success.
Some fine pieces We're drawn, aud
everyone seemed satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

seasons work and on lines leading
to success.
The. young mems stake board was
organized with A. f. o. Nelson as
SUPERINTENDENT, Robert Smith and w.
a. Dahlquist. assistants. William
Mitchell, secretary, and Charles Clark
assistant secretary; John McMurray,
treasurer, and Fred H. Critchfield Ed
ward War;. David Taylor. Elijah
iSeecher. Alonzo Smith, William O,
Pratt, Thomas Richardson, James w.
Betteridge, as aids.
The district school will open in
its new quarters on Monday, Sept
4, With the following faculty: Henry
w Tucker, principal; r. L. Price
Emily Tucker, Olivette Webb and
Viva Cranney. Miss Webb is from
Twin Falls and Miss Cranney is from
Logan.
Mrs. Forthilda Funk and Mrs. Tine
l. Jack left Oakley last Monday
bound for Washington, Utah, to visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs H.
e, Iverson for a month
This valley has been visited by some
splendid showers of rain in the last
few days.
Five thrcshing machines arc now
at work in the settlements. The
Yield of grain is exceptionally good,
and the price on wheat is 81 per
The fruit crop was
never better
a number Of Oakley people arc on
their way TO Albion to serve on the
petit jury in the Fourth judicial dis
trict court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
BEAR LAKE GRAIN CROPS
DAMAGED BY FR0STS
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
MI 0NTPEIIER, Idaho. Sept TO-
lY1 The farmers are extremely busy
harvesting and threshing the grain
crop. 1t is not up to the standard of
expectation in either yield or quality,
having been so badly damaged by the
frost. The second crop Of alfalfa is
so badly damaged that much of it is
not considered worth putting UP at ali
The sheep men report the ranges as
being in excellent condition and the
iiocks doing Well Fall shipping has
commenced and the flock masters are
scramblins for cars
The city schools will open Monday
morning. The indications point to an
unusually large attendance at the
opening, The high school will not open
for one week after the grades
The health of the people is generally
good though there Is a little Illness
among the children.
Miss Minnie Ridd who has resigned
her position in the postofrice will be
succeeded by Miss Katie Hoff.
The merchants report business as
being good, though collections are
rather SLOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
GOOD YEAR FOR SUGAR
BEETS AT SUGAR CITY

Special Correspondence.
uCAR CITY, Idaho, Sept. lO.-,rhis
~ section is enjoying most perfect
weather. The nights are cool, but
pleasant. and the days are warm and
delightful, just right for the ripenng
of the beets
Mark AUSTIN assistant manager OF
the Utah-ldaho Sugar company i'll
Idaho, stated today that he had recent
ly visited the fields in this section and
he found the beet fields in very good
condition and that the prospects are
thar the tonnage will be as heavy, i
not heavier per acre as any previous
year. Mr.. Austin stated that the COM
pany ana farmers would start to har-.
vest on Septermcr % He noted that
the frosts have injured some of the
late planted wheat and oats, but that
the beet crops have not been injured
at all. Mr.. Austin said that the farm
ers We're beginning to realize that the
beet crop is one of the safest aud most
profitable crops that can be raised in
this section of the country. and as a
result the present indications are
that there will be some increase in
acreage next year
The hum and buzz of the harrcSterS
and threshers are heard on'all sides. The
yield of hay and grain has been heavy
and they are bringing u good price.
Many of tho farmers are selling their
grain at the th,'eshers.
Prospects are that many thousands
of head of cattle and sheep will be fed
in this territory again this winter. The
cattle and sheep men had a profitable
year with the feeding last winter and
many more will he fed here than ever
before.
The town is presenting q. lively APP
pearance to the visitor. The few build
ipgs that have been vacant are filing
up one by one and every one is look
ing for busy times the balance of the
year.
The town board met Monday even
ing ana Is commencing to wage war
on a few parties who are not complying
with one of the ordinances ir which
all persons are required to keep their
surroundings neat and clean Sugar
city has the reputation of being the
pretticst and cleanest town in idaho,
and by the action that has been taken
it is the Intention of the city fathers 70
keep that reputation. There is some
building going on and the town is
surely progressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

are to be seen around the thresher
gazing With admiration at the noise
less, steady running machine kept in
regular and constant motion by the
subtle unseen force of electricity.
Commodore Lee, formerly president
OF one of the eastern railways, now an
Idaho rancher, is a man six feet two
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds and has
a heart that is fully in proportion to
his size. He not only sets the pace in
the latest methods Of farming, but is
on hand to encourage and aid his
neighbors in the same line Courteous
to all and considerable of his employees,
he has redeemed several hundred acres
of land that produced nothing but
sagebrush and sustained nothing but
jack rabbits. and converted it into
fruitful fields producing grain, alfal-
ia, etc, and sustaining hundreds of
human beings. He has led out inmak-S
ing good roads. erecting commodious
dwellings, putting up good fences, and
introducing the latest improvements in
machinery, and farm implements. His
friends come from far and near and
are always welcome at the Bunga-3
low
4 very Interesting convention of the
stake officers OF the Y. NJ. and Y. J.. M.
/. Association was held at the Peck
opera hall on Sunday last Mrs. Julia
A. Brixton and Elder Louis A. kelsch
of Salt Lake City represented the gem
eral board and gave some very good
Plans for the seasons
work We're arranged and entered into
with enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

CT ANTHONY, Idaho, Sept. 10.~-Yes-
~ terday was II gala day in st. An
thony. Col, Hamer who made such a
garrison finish in the run for the con-
gressional nomination on the Republic
can ticket was enthusiastically receiv-
ed home by his townsmen and scores
of people from the surrounding towns.
a large crowd headed by the commit
Ice and band met the colonel at the
depot from. which place he was escort
ed to the Riverside hotel where hun
dreds of people had congrcgated and to
whom the nominee was introduced and
welcomed by Mayor Gwinn. After
which Mr.. Hamei' made q neat speech,
recognizing the royal welcome accorded
to him by his home people. AT
O'clock a short musical program was
held mt the opera house where the
ReNburg orchestra rendered several Sc
lectlnns. At $ p. III. monster demon
fstration was held in the Opera House,
where speakers from all over the coun-
ty participated, some of them being
Democrats. II was n non partisan DEM
.onstration and the best of feeling
was exhibited for the colonel by every
one.
Thomas Ray Hamer. born Vermont
May 4, 1864, began practise of
law on 21st birthday in engaging in
tho law practise in illinois, In 1898
when he moved to st. Anthony where
he has resided ever since with the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

ception OF three years spent iii the
Philippine Islands as a United States
volunteer. He organized Company e.,
Idaho volunteers and was commits
stoned captain by Coy. SteuuenberS.
At Malate. Feb. H. 1899, he WAS wound-s
ed and shortly afterwards promoted to
the colonelency of the regiment. He
was placed in command of the mill
tary department Of Cebu by Gen.
EC~s and later made military governor
a. that island.
On6muster out of the Idaho regiment
he was rendered by President Mckin-4
ley and accented the Lieutenant-co
onelcy OF the Thirty-sevcnth regiment
United States volunteer infantry. He
remained on duty at Cebu until or
dercd to Manila by Gen. Otis to as
sist in the reorganization of the su-
preme court OF the Philippine Islands
and was appointed an associate justice
of that court and served until the end
of the war He served three years in
the Philippines and has been either
temporary or permanent chairman or
every Republican state convention
since 1901 and always stumped the
state for the ticket
Col Hamer was nominated for Con-
.gress at Boise Sept. 9, 1908. after one
of the most sensational fights for the
toga ever known in Idaho United
with him in this fight probably more
closely than anyone else was G. c.
Moore, William Campbell and G. e..
BoWerman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
TWO YEAR OLD CHILD
DROWNED AT EMMETT

Special Correspondence.
r AIMETT, Ida. Sept. 1o--Ray Lark,
aged nearly two years. While with
his mother, ran off TO play with his
dog In few minutes he was missed
and a search was commenced. His body
was soon discovered in a canal that
runs in front Of the house Two doc
tors were soon summoned but they
could not resuscitate the little ore The
funeral services We're held the follow
ing day, Sept. ). from the Emmett
ward westinghouse. The services were
conducted by Counselor George p
smith. Ihe speakers We're Bishop Jas.
Hoagland of Bramwell and Walter r
Mayhem Of Emmett. The BODY vas
inferred IN Riverside cemetery. tn.
grave being dedicated by Andrew Jen-
sen, Deceased was the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lark, and grandson
Of Bishop David Nelson ana Mr. ana
Mrs. +. r. Lark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
BASEBALL. THE FEATURE
AT MALAD LABOR DAY

Special Correspondence.
n n ALAD, Idaho, Sept 10.--Monday
#lY1 the Brigham City and Tremonton
baseball teams played with the Malad
mines at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. respec
lively.
The first named won over the Co
OPP team the score being 5 to s. The
latter played with the old team and
won. The score was TO y. A dance
in the evening completed all the ex-
element on Labor day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peck Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rhecs are Iejoic-
ing over the new arrivals girl and
boy appearing at the respective homes.
The Z. l.. M. I. association of Malad
will give q social next Friday evening.
Sept. Ii, at the tabernacle. celebrating
their annual day.
a case of diphtheria is quarantined
today at the home of Mr.. Frank Har-
rison.
MIR +. ". Nichols lectures tonight in
the opera house, upon the temperance
question.
Abundant hairvests of grain arc be-
ing realized by the farmers, dry land
wheat averaging 50 bushels to the acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
STAKE DAY OBSERVED
IN STYLEAT BRIGGS
snecial CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
#DRIGGs, Idaho, Sept. lo-,Fhe stake
~ day anniversary was held at
briggs. Sept. .. and very enjoyable
day was spent. The chief feature of
the day was the ball game between VIC
tor, briggs and Clawson. The score
WA, II to 10 ii, favor of briggs and
Clawson The basket ball game was al
so very interesting the teams playing
were Pratt vs.. briggs, the former win
ming by . score of to 5.
The Y. L. and Y. NJ. i. associations
convention was held Sunday Sept. s..
Sister Annie Cannon and Edward II.
Anderson of the general board were in.
attendance. a very satisfactory at
tedance was present and good instruc-
lions impaired from the visitors.
The people of Pratt gave grand
reception to the retiring bshopric of
their ward on Aug. 81; they presented
Bishop F. w. Morgan with fine gold
watch and chain.
Prof. Willard Weihe. Alvin Beesley
and party gave q free entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS
OCCUPY WEEK AT OAKLEY
Correspendence.

FtFI'F-N7IttI ~ ] 03sT3JlFI
OAKLBY. cassla Co, Ida. Sept. 10.
y -cassia stake Relief Society as.
sociation met here last Saturday.
Sept, 8 in conference. Mrs. Ida Smoot
Duscnberry Of the general presidency
and Mrs Hattie Harker. general aid,
We're present. Two sessions were
held at which Mrs. Dusenberry and
Mrs. Harller gave some valuable TALKS
ot child culture and Kindred topics.
Prof. Ida S. Dusenberry gave
splendid lecture in the evening TO
large and appreciative audience.
Y Nj. and Y l.. A. /. A. convention
Governed here Sunday, sept 6. with
the largest representation of local Of
fieeTs ever had in the stake. Mr.. B.
F: Grant and Miss AgEie Campbell
OF the general boards We're in attend
ance. giving good, plain talks on the