davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

River II also recommended that no
additional curbing be constructed mt
the city's expense; that the crossing on
the Ave avenues be built Ave feet wide
for the accommodation OF the public
only. The recommendations were
adopted with some changes.
The city council voted to put in the
curbng on State street for any pro-
perry owner who desired to pave the
entire walk on the east side, as they
have the west side,
This inducement for the people to
pave holds good until Jan, /; after
that date. the city does not pay for
the curbing
The city engineer was instructed to
draw plat of the present streets of
Murray and to go ahead with the
plating of the present streets the
work to be done at the pleasure of
the council.
The city marshal was instructed not
TO allow the county to use the city
hall for its cases. unless II is
willing to pay $50 per day, or frac-
tional part thereof.
SURGICAL OPERATION.
Robert Hanger of Sixteenth south
was operated upon Tuesday morning at
the Murray hospital for appendicitis
The patient was in a serious condition,
but since the operation has improved.
CHOIR LEADER SURPRISED.
Thursday evening the choirs of Muir
ray First and Second wards and of
Grant ward met at the Murray First
ward westinghouse for practise. After
practising about an hour they sprang
q happy surprise on Choir Leader Rob-
inson of Murray First ward. Every
thing had been prearanged A boun-
teous repast was served after which
all INDUCED in dancing
FAMILY OUTING AND Reunion.
The families of Mr.. II. V. Ballard
S. b Wright, c. w. Jacobsen and Rob
ert Frame, including Grandpa Joseph
Thompson have been spending "A very
enjoyable time rusticating at Mill D. in
Big Cottonwood canyon having spent
a six weeks sojourn there. The nuns
Der I'm camp ranged from 20 to 81, and
ON the 10th n number Of the family
gathered to celebrate the eighty-third
anniversary of the birth of Grandpa
Thompson. There were present the
above named families. also his daugh-
tiers, Agnes Bennion from Ashley. Tin
tab county; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker
from oak City; Joseph and Orson
Thompson and Grandma Thompson and
Is grandchildren. Notwithstanding the
rainy days. Grandpa Thompson, who
had been very sick and feeble before
going up In the mountains. soon threw
away his medicine and took three
square meals a day and good, sound
sleep at night. and is feeling better
than he has done for a good while.
The campers are all feeling fine and are
now ready for the return trip to the
valley, which they expect to reach the
end of this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
GRAVE OF CABRlLL0.
Spanish Ethnologist Hopes To Discover
IL on Santa Catalina Island.

Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal. Aug.
ga party of scientists, including
Prof. Arnteni, a Spanish ethnologis, is
coming to Avalon about Sept | in an
effort to locate the grave of CaDrlllo,
the great explorer. who discovered
Santa Catalina island In 1916 manu-
script-the log of Cabrillo's snip. Is
said to have been discovered in the
Madrid museum, which proves by the
description and map accompanying it
that the great captain was buried In
Grand canyon, above Avalon. The
grave, If found. will be marked by
splendid monument donated by the
people of southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
LABOR LEADERS ORGANIZE
INJUNCTION REFORM LEAGUE

Chicago, Aug e2.-Labor leaders
and members Of labor organizations
formed the Injunction Reform league
at a meeting last night I'm the office Of
the Chicago federation OF labor, The
object OF the organization Is 10 inaug-
urate campaign Of education" on
the Injunction question and 10 oppose
the use OF injunctions In labor dis
putos,
The league also win take charge Of
a meeting on Labor day, when VIII
liam j. Bryan at the invitation OF the
labor leaders, VIII speak on the anti
Injunction plank of the Democratic
platform.
John Fitzpatrick was elected presi-
dent of the league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BOYS CONFESS CRIME.

Last evening officer Pierce returned
from Ogden having in his custody
John Moore and Joe Gordon. two Of
the three boys who on Tuesday night
knocked down and robbed Bernard
MuEleston OF ten cents and a watch
and chain. The other youth, George
Thompson, was arrested Wednesday
and gave information which led to the
arrest of the others The three are
still locked In the city jail and are
anxious 10 go into court. plead guilty
and start on their sentence, All of
them admit robbirG Mugleston but
neither win confess TO knocking the
man down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
A PECULIAR VISITOR.

Mrs Lydia Childs. 637 north Second
West street, reported to the police this
afternoon that during last night somo-
one had entered her home apparently
10 destroy property solely. as no art-
cles were missing this morning
Bedding was cut in shreds and costly
draperles were torn and cut by the Wis
itor during his invasion OF the home
The case Is pu22ling the police, who
have been furnished no clues upon
which to pursue their investigation.
The plain clothes squad IS working
hard on the case however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
SALT LAKE ROUTE SEEKS
ORDER AGAINST BROKERS

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Practiaclly all
the local ticket brokers are made de
PENDANTS in a suit brought i'm the u. ;.
Circuit court by the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad to re-
strain them from purchasing or selling
unused portions of special or excursion
tickets a similar action has been
brought by the Southern Pacific COM
pany against the same defendants. The
railroad was granted temporary in
Junction from Judge Wellborn, pend
ing preliminary hearing set for the
31st inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

parents. and 1t meant either make the
money good or see the lads at least
temporarily go to Jail, The blur work
ed elegantly, and the fathers OF the
boys put up the money the postof-
fee till was replenished, and the world
mot the postohlcer nspector--would
have been none the wiser had the
story not leaked out from extraneous
sources But az for races--none for
your Uncle George NJ.
And now the sequel is that the post
Office inspector Is getting busy and
viii leave the metropolitan delights OF
salt Lake 10 start an investigation OF
the story In EmerN county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
PLACE OFFERED "Bono EVANS.

Chicago, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Los Angeles. Cal.
says:
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans, re-
tired. has been offered the chairman
ship of the Los Angeles Harbor Rail
road company. big corporation
which win practically control the
harbor of Los Angeles at San Pedro.
The offer was made yesterday, but no
reply has been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
"BLACK HAND LETTER.
Judge Juan Jerez de Leon, Mexico
City, is Recipient of One.

MeSIco CITY. Aug. Enlightenment
was caused at police headquarters here
yesterday by the receipt of letter
from Pittsburg, written ostensibly by
member of the black hand" and
threatening the life of Judge Juan
Perez de Leon The envelope in which
the missive was enclosed bore the
printed inscription 'Pittsburg hotel"
Judge de Leon was the magistrate
who recently sent two Americans to
prison charged with robbing a bank
messenger 1t is believed here that
they are members of a dangerous Grim
iual band who worked I'm various for
eign capitals and that the alleged
black hand" letter was from their CON
federates who escaped and returned
10 Pittsburg
The police of Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia will be asked to trace the send
er of the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BUILDING INCREASING.

New York, Aug 22,-Tho brick
layers unions report that business Is
picking up The following encourag-
ing abatement was issued last night.
The condition In the bnllulns
trades has greatly Improved during the
last two months. Many big ONCE
buildings are going up while apart
ment and two-stories houses are going
up In great numbers. Activity prevails
throughout Greater New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
AMERICAN EXHIBIT
Commissioner Loomis On Way TO
Japan to Arrange for 1t.

san Francisco Aug. 22-Francis b
LOOMS of Ohio, United States commits
sioner to the worlds exposition to be
held in Japan in 1912, has arrived in
this city on his way to Japan to make
preliminary arrangements for the
American exhibit. He expects to return
In November. Mr.. LOOMS was yes
terday the guest OF Senator George c.
Perkins at luncheon given In his hon
or and which was attended by many
representative men OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

maj brain, ran sharp piece of bone
under the nail of the index finger of
MS right hand, He thought nothing
or the incident at the time, but later
ielt slight symptoms OF rabies. Or.
Bruno was called into consultation and
an examination showed that DR.. La
gorio had become inoculated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
SURGICAL oPERATIoN.

Robert Hanger of Sixteenth south
was operated upon Tuesday morning at
the Murray hospital for appendicitis
The patient was IN a serious condition,
but since the operation has improved.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15
WHIPPED HIS WIFE
Caldwell McRae Chastised His
Spouse With a Chair.

Leila NcRac colorcl who lives
Just outside the incorporate Limits
sworc out q warrant Oh Monday
morning against her husband
Caldwell McRac ona breach OF
the peace before Magistrate Me
lnnls. The specific charge was that
the man beat her with a chair.
All this occurred on Sunday
night. From the story told by the
woman it seems that McRae came
home as usual Sunday night.
Everything went well until some
discussion arouse about a bed.
Leila McRae says that McRae
wanted her TO give his daughter
her best bed and bed clothes but
that he would not help to buy
tkem. She said that she wouldn't
hear to such conduct.
Anyway she and he could not
agree and he proceeded to make her
become submissive by using a
chair a a rod of correction. Be-
lieving that a disobedicnt wife is
a thorn in the side of the flesh he
cndcavorcd to pluck away that
horror SO that all obedience would
not thereby be chokcd.
So bright and early Monday she
came to Magistrate McInnis for
redress, avcrrcd that her "Old
Man" would believe anything and
thought she was "bluning." "Arc
you going to have him put OH the
gangl" she was asked, 81 don't
care what they do with him he
amt no count anyhow" was the
reply.
The warrant was drawn up and
placed in the hands Of Deputy
Sheriff llinson for serving.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15
Conditions of the Contest

l. Each person who utscGbes for the Pee Dee Advocated or the Marlboro Democrat will be
! tth tIn pon subscription, to one vote fore cache Of he persons to be elected T
Ih3Er n P W ,AdVoCa@ one yea, the subscriber will be entitled to 100 votes fora minister
O IGH ana yongH lady Eighty cents for the Advocates six months will @
tesu to 50 vchs Oe dOar for the Democratic year will enNeh the snbSTnhm
ito 100 votes The votes must given in at the anne He the money is paid
z Every agent OF the Advocate or Democrat will bee entitled to as many votes as will tesu h.
moss inscriptions ne mAe gets An agent who gets 10 annual subs@besf for the
uvM"h ~ beenteM to lHoDvohs. Ten for the Democrat will give him or her 1000 votes
Agents votes must also Dentm with he mmey
s. a ballot Wlbe printed in each Be of he Advocaem and Democrat which, when emf ont
sent IN before the expiration fte date printed in the ballot will count as ten votes for one
person achn the three classes the contest Th@e ballots will d be counted unlessh thew are
the Office before the eNpmiono ftet me printed in the ballot
~ Those who aeg getting up clubs should send in heir mounDions and votes as often % no.
It's lot necessary to get up large club before sHnngin the nares money ad voa
hch agent Will be- credited with every cent sent in and Wills get the benefit of the tI al te
close OF thee contest NoIeSon viii be countdn as an AGENT wvnrt III bamM 80 ne
least three. subscriptions '0 '"' - a."
10 n mu ~ ZIP %h one me tGIs"n gNen Nthep e1sonw Who sendsn he second
amount Tor the Alv"atea and Democratic combined. If the same persons stills seems TO have
Wou n@0MeH o. hnn viii eg give for the third largest amount for both papers combined.
q. IeHdeS beng aHoWedM the yMsi ndiMtela bwea and having a chance 10 VIM ehin 70
money MHN' by Mn. Thsa applies to renewals s veil as new subscriptions 10 bee entitled
70 0NhhNSm San gen must ndi, at first as many as three subscriptions After tmto one or
more naYb es sent Hab the agent N'"W
8 Dsh%cnIuon viii be taken on credit franybody We d not Keep subscription acounn
IGehNab revised up to the close of the Ie~Minrw week
g. Thee contest will coet Gp NJ ont the filth dv Of February 1900 Ta vote. VIII ~
mu eu awarded BY Il committee Of te citizens Of Marhopc umtv who are ae
M m pc e| ny me voters themselves Tnei a place. on ech bao for the nmes Of the cC
I Te p Eh a week before there contest The ballots fort hem will be counted by the editors
o. me Advocate and DMmnn1tand the me highest will be declared the nanagnsoT Of the cmion
IN1r names VIII be Published in tel paper lneudugh the clos Of the onesfrt the free hng
~ NM" any manager elected cannot serve, he OF She will be allowed to name a substitute
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15

friends with all the enthusiasm of
happy childhood. About $50 was
cleared. The Bird and 4th grades,
having made the largest sum, was
awarded Il prize. The money will
be used to purchase pictures for
the school. Mr.. Lucien Williams
kindly donated the hall.
The trustees Of our school have
reelected the same teachers for
next term, with tho exception of
the music teacher, who has resign
cd. Miss Mamie Bcllc Fletcher.
(who has just closed a successful
term at Gibson Station) has been
elected music teacher for the next
term: McColl has a most efficient
principal and corps Of teachers.
Prof.. Owens is a fine discipline
rlan; and only needs the hearty
cooperation Of the patrons Of the
school to make our school second
to none S. G..
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Wade. with
little Linwood, spent Sunday with
relatives in TASTY.
Miss Dell Roper visited rcla-
tlvcs here on Sunday.
Laurinburg will have a carnival
this week. If her experience a.
long this line is like that of Max
ton, McColl, and other places, it
will be the first and last attempt.
The carnival held here brought the
merchants little trade, had it
brought thousands Of dollars the
banciul moral influence Of the
carnival mikes it a miserable fail
urc. We used to raisc---not lower
= our ideals.
Quite Il sensation was created
here last Friday when it was dis
covered that John Archie Pattcr-
son Il II year old negro who had
been doing "odd Jobs" for some
Of the business men, had stolen a.
bout $50 from the McColl Fun
turc Co.. ,(also destroyed a Tote fol
about 500 suspicion fastened or
him because Of his buying a new
RING and a pair Of tan slippers.
When arrested, he confessed, ant
returned some of The money. Tho
rest he claims to have thrown a
way. lie was lodged in the guard
house until Saturday night, whcr
he was taken to Bcnncttsvillc.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, who ha.
been ill for some tine is able to be
out again. We hope he will sool
fully recover.
Rev. Jones, OF Bcnncttsvillc
will deliver the commencement
sermon next Sunday 07th)
Music recital, Monday s.. 80. con
test for dcbatcr's medal, ut ia \
10Th inst. Literary address By Pro
" mdlaud Patterson, Of 18th uni
vcrsltN oISC Cat l.3p: and awardin.
-. -., Az. . -L,- 49,.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularity Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They inducca mild
easy hcalthful action Of the bowels
with out gripping. ASK your druggist
for them. 25ccntS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15

The PEI Dee Advocate ad the Marlboro Democrat are going to smd a party OF sig
TO Washington OH 1.-THE occasion Of the Inauguration Of tho 2h0 Psidmt 81 hma fJa 0+e
lon March d. 1909 NNN " "0 ohoA o"S&
three of ep t are to be selected by the readers Of the Advocated md the Democrat Te
party WILDE composed Of thief following -
l. Them most popular minister in Marlboro county
= The mos. popular public school teacher in Marlboro County
s. The most popular young lady in Marlboro county
= NE person" no SENDS the Tgesta amount for subscriptions to the Pee Dee docst
me me person Mwo sends he largest amount for subscriptions the Marlboro Demmra
4" ne Gh VINO Sends IN teE uYSt amount for subscriptions to the Advmana ms
Democrat together. N"~"" 0
E"h h M mn T persons Ms vii beg given free railroad tickets to Washington and return, sos N
mump Nm n D me oeu me- inauguration of President RoosvMtss successor
J.. mo party, Will robaby go to Washington a day or two in advance Of the inauguration Sc
n 1909 80" J"h quo 'e on NacG
Inc rMmyW VII also be given free iph Mt Vernon Va, the old home Of George Wash
mmSL lee@ h pe seer me- U@ IN wlch the First President LIVED an died the frnHure
relics "' any many oWN
|n. at W2Snngtnc can DC" seen the nauinl Capitol the White Iouset the U S Treasury the
irmlhSa ma FhgrNln% where moneys made Sttuarv Hall, Congressional Library
|Wal interest N' So" "J oh 'SS Of n<
H. "Trip WILDE akn tot the top of the Washington Monuments which is 5h5 ft bik
A"o ii "HhS aUg N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15
McCOLL NEWS NOlES.
Strawberry Supper Greatly Enjoy
ed Personals

McColl, May 70 Mrs Raiford
Gibson spent one day OF last week
withhcr daughter in Maxton, N c..
The following from the ncws-
leader OF Richmond Va. will be Of
interest to South Carolinians:
Miss Ruth Durant, of South
Carolina will receive her degree
from the ChattanoogaUnivcrsity Of
law early in June, and Il few days
later her license to practice law in
Chattanooga. She stands at the
head of 150--thc only girl in the
class. She will make a speciality
of advising women. Her power
Of oratory is said to be rcmarka-
bic"
Miss Georgia Mann spent sever
al days Of last week with her
friend, Miss Atlanta Fletcher.
Mr.. John David. 0 Of Mr..
Will David Of vicinity Of Raiford,
is visiting relatives in Marlboro.
The sad news came to us Of the
death Of Mrs. Charles McLaurin,
of Columbia S. c., Mrs McLaurin
had been quite sick for some time:
but was supposed to be on The
road to recovery; and her death
was quite Il shock to her loved
ones. The remains were taken to
her old home in Louisbcrg, n. G..
for burial. Much sympathy is
felt for the bcrcavcd husband and
two mothcrlcss ones.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan McColl re-
turned TO New Bcrnc last Friday:
Dan being considered satisfactorily
convalcsccnt to undertake The
journey.
Mr.. Nathan Mccormick has
established a barber shop at Ia
tuna branch Of the one at Nc
Coll. The Mccormick Bros. serve
the public we'll, and deserve pat
ronagc.
Some of our young folks enjoy
ed the strawberry supper at tho
homo Of Mr.. Silas Ammons last
week. MIR. Ammons (who is ir
very feeble hcalth) is u brave ole
confederate veteran who left ont
leg at Chickamaugua.
Bcnncttsvillc and McColl havC
crossed bats twi,c this wcck---th(
score Of the first game being 5 &c
5; that Of the second, s to 10 in la.
vor Of McColl both times.
Among the recent graduates OF
the Union Theological Seminary
we note William Waddcll AFRO
wood, Jack IL. Clark, Lowry Day.
IS. Alien Reese Ilarrison--all OF
S. &.
Jhc Two performances given at
McLnurin's Hall By the King
Stock Go. were highly crcJiablc,
and Il full house greeted the com
panN each time; there was barely
standing room at the presentation
OF The klu Klux Khan" The
writer while quite YOUNG was visit
ing AT home near Greensboro
that was visited by the ''klu
K!uX', and can never forget lhc
borrow and terror Of thai NIGHT.
One such experience is sufficient
for a lifetime.
Mr.. Kirk York and sister, Miss
Bculah, of Robson Co., N. c.,
visited McColl last week. Mr..
Kirk is a thrifty and prosperous
farmer.
Again dealt, has invaded a M2rl-
boro home, and claimed the below
cd mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Nancy Eastcrling, mother of
Mr.. Daniel j. Eastcrling had been
in feeble health for some time, and
the rest that remains for the chill
dren Of God" was indeed welcome
IN fhic oro1 {bricfion Oh =.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15
EDGEWOOD SCHOOL
Interesting Closing Exercises Fri
day afternoon
BY j. P. Gibson

wood Academy, four miles north
of town Friday afternoon was in
deed good. The school under the
supervisor of Miss Archie Bozc-
man, of Ridgcway S G has pros
pcred and developed. The pupils
seem to have advanced in their
studies and the teacher is held in
very high regard and esteem by
the patrons and trustees. At 4
o'clock the exercises commenced
and after the entertainment by the
school good inappropriate speech
cs were made by Rev PB Ingra-
ham and Superintendent Of Educa-
ton a Il Eastcrling. The trustees
of the Edgcwood school arc j f
Townsend, A j David, and Flctch-
CT Townsend. They have the cdu-
caticnal interest Of the community
at heart and desire 10 secure good
teachers and make all necessary
provisions for the school. After
the speeches the trustees held a
local business meeting pertaining
to extending the school term.
Rev %lngraham pastor Of Bright
srlllc circuit impressed on the
parents present their responsibility
to their children and grew eloquent
during the course Of his splendid
address. Superintendent Fastening
among other things spoke OF the
un%dcvclopcd resources of the South
and stated that we needed an ed
ucatcd citizenship to develop and
utilize this great wealth. Such
speeches and exercises arc always
helpful and beneficial to the school
and community at large.
The following program was most
interestingly observed.
Invocation, BY Rev p b Ingra.
ham.
OPENING Sonu. Amcric;, p,
; the school.
Concert Recitation. C~antata. p,
Primary Grade :
! Comic Recitation, Aunt Tabitho
By Olive Townsend. n
5 Recitation. By Lucille Dunrc.
: Christine David.
Speeches, BIZ Master Douclas
iWcbslcr, and Carl Townsend.
, Recitation. Maudc Muller, B\
: Lizzie Pcarcc.
Perseverance, 49, Willie Duprc.
Concert lilac, Rccjtation B\
several small boys.
Rceitalion Don'v, By Nellie
%llcrndon.
; l'pand doing, BY sc~cral small
boys.
Village Sewing Society Comic.
BY Nellie Bmdy.
Looking Ahead, Acting Dialo.
que, BY intermediate Department.
Bu&lc song, BY Sarah Lou
5 Quick.
Recitation, That Starry Flag of
, ours, EetcJlc Jackson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15

The ballots to be sent in with subscriptions have a little difere
are printed separately and can be obtained at the Office nv am on
or write for them. -
The contest is now on. Begin to send in your votes at ono
tavortes in the lead, the better chance they w have of vim
Subscribers will be entitled to the same number Of votes. whet
man, or paid to an agent. But in every case the votes must come
they will not be counted. 'on0
Agents should go to work at once.A subscriber picked nm bere
VIII amount to a great deal by the time the contest closes. A