davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PAssE. TEMPS.
RELIGION.

sc,d n ray ofs Into lire
,r,to Won may give nower TO still an strrc'
Not n kind word spoken, not deed oi o'e
= shall without approval of our Goa apo'c'
He who all created, mercy shows
In his wontIrous goodness loycth friends ana ioes'
No,, may Won, he ike Him, lend the helping hand,
Eycr scattering sunshine, throughout our land
49, IT. G. Minneapolis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
BUILDERS son TO WE'D
MADEIRA COUNTY MAID
Former Stanford Athletes En-
gagement Announced Five
Days Before Marriage Date

d. BALO ALTO. April 1S.-The engage
ment Of Alexander b. c. BfcGilvray TO
Miss Anne Krohn of MADEIRA county.
which has just been announced. has
aroused the greatest interest in Palo
Alto and university society, where Nc
Gtlvray is widely known He is the
second son of AIr. and Mrs John D.
McGilVray. his father being the head
OF the McGilvray stone company Of San
Francisco, the erectors OF some of the
largest buildings on thA coast. includ-
ing the Flood and Emporium buildings
in San Francisco.
2 McGilvray was one OF the most IA
NOUS athletes ever turned out at Stan
ford, being varsity catcher for two sea
sons and a well known halfback on the
varsity eleven for two seasons. While
IN college he was a popular member Of
the Sigma Nu fraternity and was well
known in social circles. Miss Krohn is
a young woman Of charming and at
tractive personality and is popular. The
marriage win take place at Coarse
Gold, MADEIRA county. April IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CLOSE VALLEJO SCHOOLS
TO COMBAT DISEASE
Authorities Insist Upon Coz
operation of Citizens Against
Possible Infection
sPECIAL DIsPATCH 10 m I'll.

VALLEJO. April 1S.-Despite the sys-
tematic efforts Of the local medical Off
GERS. the smallpox situation has gradu-
ally become more serious, there being
more cases now than last Saturday,
when the report evas i at the pest
house and detention camp. No fatali-
ties have yet been reported, the cases
generally being Of a mild character,
though one is serious.
The authorities have closed the pub
lie schools and public library. They are
expected TO close the theaters and
churches, while some citizens insist
upon the temporary closing of the so
saloons.
DR.. Turner AYERS that people are en-
ceavOring 10 keep the illness of the
members Of their households from the
knowledge Of the board Of health and
threatens to search every house in
town II all citizens cannot unite in an
honest effort to eradicate the disease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CALIFORNIA DEBATERS
LOSE TO WASHINGTON
Northern University Wins in
Argument on Question
of Closed Shop
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL

SEATTLE, Wash. April 1S.-The
University of Washington won unani-
nous decision over the University of
California last night in Seattle on the
question of the closed shop, which was
advocated by the debaters of the lat
ter institution. Stewart OMelveney
and w. II. Pillsbury spoke for the
University Of California and Victor
Zednick and Herman Allen, both stu
dents of the law school, represented
the University of Washington. 1t was
victory of facts over theory and the
philosophical argument of the Cali
fornians was completely overthrown
by the array of concrete evidence adj
yanced by the men from Washington.
A large delegation of labor union
men from the united trades council of
Seattle attended the debate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
California Promotion Committee


"PRONOTION-The act OF promoting; advance
ment: encouragement Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California as =
whole. II has nothing TO sell Its energies
devoted to fostering all things that have the
ADVANCEMENT Of California their object
1t gives reliable information every subject
connected with the industries OF California. Il
gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establishment
OF new industries and invites desirable immigra-
ton Il is not an Employment Agency. although
II Efvcs information regarding labor conditions
IL presents the opportunities and needs in all
fields Of business and professional activity. This
committee IS supported By popular subscription
Affiliated with the committee 100 CONNER
cfa1 organizations OF the state. with a member
ship OF over $4,000 Meetings are held semi.
annually IN different parts Of California whers
matters Of state interest are discussed Head
quarters OF the committee maintained In San
Francisco In California building. Union square.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
MARKET DEMORALlZED.
Unrestrained Selling of Securities
 Brings on Weakness In Stocks.

New York. May 25-Demoralization accompanied by unrestrained selling of securities. caused Saturdays stock market to be the weakest since the panic last fall. The professed motive TOT the most selling for alleged vio- lat1on of the antitrust law. There had been so much speculative buying of stocks on the stock market on gossip that the assurance might be felt of the future softening of the rigors of the prosecution of railroad corporations. and the effect of the new movement on the speculative mind was dreaded. The top heavy condition from over extensions of long interest and heavy proift-taking was already affected by the conductors campaign.
 All semblance of support disappear ed from the market Saturday Union Pacific slumped IS; St. Paul, 6; Southern Pacific, 5; Reading, 4: H. linois Central, 4 1-2; Northern Pacific, 3 5-S; Missouri Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern, preferred, 3-S, and the general list all way from 1 to ? points. Some feverish rallies showed the eagerness of bears to take profits on the short side, but the closing tone of the market was demoralizing.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Failed to See Signal.

Guthrie. Okla, May 25.-A special train on the Santa Fe railroad bearing 300 University of Oklahoma students en route to field day exercises, and Division Superintendent Ketter's spe- cial train met in headon collision near Ripley, fifty miles east of Guth- rie. Conductor John Allen of Arkansas City, in charge of the student train, was killed. No students were seriously injured. The student train was tele- scoped, and it was remarkable that there were no more casualties. The engineer of the superintendent's train failed to see the signal at Ripley or. dering him to wait for the special
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Much Construction Under Wa,

Wichita Falls, Tex, May 25.-More new buildings are going up and more improvements are being made in Wich
 ita Falls than at any period in the his. tory or the city. The aggregate cost ol the improvements now under way Is over $500, ,0OO. "'
 Among the list are a new sewer avs. tenn, blaming mill. opera house finn. dry' elevator. half dozen substantial two and three-story brick husinass D,oohs, improvements at the water dences. f'"'e 'e'''
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25

The reduction in representation amendment, he declared, had been add. ed to defeat the publicity bill.
 You have no idea of reducing the representation of California, Massa. chusetts or Connecticut because they disfranchise the illiterates."
 The people of the south, he asserted, were willing to take the issue If, he said, it was desired to ignore the if. teenth amendment, and the Republic ans were willing to restore to Missis- sippi the power to fix her suffrage along radical lines, the people of that state were ready for the gauntlet.
 Throw it down whenever you please" he exclaimed.
 AS to the reduction of our repre-. sentation in congress-" he said, "in Gods name take it, and welcome to it, but be honest when you do 1t.
 Tt will damn your Republican par ty, and be worse for you than the force bill, which defeated Harrison. /"
 It was all false pretenses, he declar. ed, and he said to the Republicans, like children you are playing with fire in powder magazine"
  ans if they were fools enough to be- lieve that the south would ever again submit to the policies to which she submitted when she was weak and helpless.
 Mir. Dalzell of Pennsylvania brought the debate to close in most vigorous fashion. It was notorious fact, he said, tht representation In certain states and the population had no rela- tion to each other.
 MT Dalzell provoked Republican ap- plause when he presented statistics showing that the representative from the First Mississippi district ''sits here by virtue of 2,563 votes, while the rep. resentative of the First district of Pennsylvania sits here by virtue of 29,. S70 votes"
 Amid Republican cheers and Dem. ocratic misses the bill passed.
 The Crumpacker amendment pro- vides for the re-enactment of certain sections of the old Federal election law except that the idea of the unen. acted force bill, authorizing the use of troops at the polls, is eliminated It also provides that the director of the census shall submit to congress a re. port of population, showing the mum. Der of male citizens, whites and blacks in each state and the number dis franchised for the purpose of enabling congress to ascertain the apportion. ment in representation to which such states may be entitled.
 Although the Crumpacker amend. ment does not, in express terms, state that it is especially applicable to the southern states, such, nevertheless, Is accepted as fact.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
PUBLICITY BILL PASSES.
Amendment of Crumpacker Is
 Added to If.

Washington, May 25.-The bill re. quiring publicity for campaign contri buttons was passed by the house by a vote of 160 to 125 with the Crumpack CT amendment added. The amendment would have the effect of reducing con gressional representation in the south ern states. The bill provides for pub licity of contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections al which representative in congress are elected with what is known as tho Crumpacker amendment prohibiting fraud in registrations and elections and providing data for a reduction of rep resentatiOn among the states.
 MT. Crumpacker explained his amendment by saying they were de- signed against fraud and intimidation in elections
 They surrounded the ballots in the selection of members of he house." he said, with sufficient safeguards to warrant their purity"
 He undertook to say, he declared, that no member of the house would object to law whose only purpose was to secure honest elections.
 MT. Gillespie of Texas awrend the house that by passing the bill the con- dition of the negro would be worse than at present.
 Following brief remarks by Messrs. Bennett of New York and Bongne of Colorado in support of the bill, MT. Williams of Mississippi made a vigor- ous speech against 1t.
 The great old party" he began, has resolved itself into a vaudeville stock company"
 He charged the Republicans with not daring to face any great public ques- tion in fair and straightforward way by combining several propositions in one bill. What are you trying to do?" he inquired,
 ~Does the gentleman from Indiana think he can turn the hands of the clock of time back half century? Does he think he can produce the days of the carpet-bagger and reconstruc. tion in the south once more? Does he think the business interests of the north will stand for recurrence of the saturnalia?" -
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
BULLET PIERCES HEART.
Justice of the Peace Durham Is
 Shot to Death.

Cleburne, Tex, May 25.-At the southwest corner of the court house square T. O. Durham, thirty-two years old, justice of the D. ace of this pre- cinct, was shot to death Friday night Mart Black, railroad man, was ar rested
 MT. Black and his oldest daughter, Miss Bessie, were down town and walk ed by the drug store on the southwest corner of the square. Justice Durham was standing near the cigar case in the durg store conversing with friends, when MT. Black and his daughter stop ped on the walk in front of the place and Miss Black spoke to Justice Dur ham, who then went to the door. where few words were exchanged.
 In an instant shot was fired and Justice Durham fell to the sidewalk. a bullet having pierced his heart and come out under the shoulder and fall. ing to the pavement. Another shot was fired, but did not take effect
 Dr. Ben H. Turner was in the drug store at the time and ran to Justice |. MT. Durham said few words while gasping. and pr. Turner ran to the rear part of the drug store to secure medicines and surgical instruments. When he returned, in mament, Dur. ham was dead
 MT. Black and his daughter left the place after the shooting, MT. Black go. ing to Souther's stable, where he was taken in charge by Policeman Tender. son.
 The corpse of Justice Durham was on the sidewalk about thirty minutes before it was removed.
 Hope Durham, a brother of the de- ceased, was the only relative of de. ceased in the city at the time of the killing. He immediately wired his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Durham. at Waurika, Okla, advising them of the affair.
 The Durham family has for many years beeen prominent in Cleburne, b. L. Durham being in the drug busi. ness here for many years until re. gently
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Arrest Made.

Chicago, May 25.-The police ar. rested Henry Long, a negro, on sus- picion of being connected with the murder of R. c. P. Holmes. purchasing agent of the Commonwealth Edison Electric company. Long endeavored to sell a diamond to Edward Kenyon, grocer, but beyond this fact there was no particular evidence against him. The police believe the diamond may have been stolen from Holmes. who carried one about the same size Of that which Long was trying to sell.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
MERELY MENTIONED.

Stamford, Tex, is to have a ssOOOo sanitarium.
 James Wilson, Fort Worth boy drowned in Clear Fork.
 Four miles from West, Tex. Mrs Mary Kopavak died suddenly.
 w. J. Kirk has raised near Bliss Okla, red clover thirty-three inches high.
 Ike Watson. negro desperado, was shot to death by a policeman at Me- ridian, Miss.
 Speaker Cannon has been presented a $30 cigar by the National Association of Piano dealers.
 J. T. Morris of near Chillicothe. Tex. had thumb torn off by an unruy horse he was leading.
 By pot of hot coffee upsetting the infant boy of J. R. Hayden of Chicka sha, Okla, was frightfully scalded.
 Near Cage. Okla, the little son of Thomas Morgan overturned a skillet of boiling grease. He was badly hurt
 James Underwood. two years old fell into a kettle of boiling water at Walter, Okla. and was horribly scald ed.
 George Ross of Chickasha, Okla, claims to have inveted screen which, charged slightly with electricity, will kill flies.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Officers Chosen.

Richmond, Va, May 25.-The Cotton manufacturers association, before fl. nal adjournment, elected the follow. Ing officers for the ensuing year: T. h. Rennie. Pell City, Ala, president. Lewis F. Parker, Greenville, S. C., vice president; c. B. Bryant. Charlottesville. IN. c., secretary and treasurer. The following board of governors was chos. en; T. A. Blythe, Philadelphia. chair man; Augustus W. Smith, Spartan. burg, & C.; s. z. Emery, Boston. and John Rankin, Lincolnton, N c
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
MORE PEACHES THAN USUAL.
Advance Shipments From Florida Or
 chards Arriving at New York.

chards Arriving at New York.
 New York. May 25.-New York City will have larger supply of peaches this summer than it has had in twelve years, and the consequence will be lower prices for the consumer Ad- vance shipments from the Florida or. chards are now here and though they are not of the best grade and as a rule not particularly appealing, there are some good lots among them.
 Reports from nearly all of the south. ern peach orchards are favorable for both large and fine crop, news from the Georgia raisers being par. ticularly favorable.
 The same general favorable report comes from all of the peach raising sections. including the orchards in the north. There has been a strong ad- vance in growth in all the orchards heard from with eavy foliage condi- tions, with a promise of protection against every danger excepting ex- cessive moisture.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
lamphere L Indicted,

Laporte. Ind, May 25.-The grand Jury returned seven indictments against Ray Lamphere, one each charg ing the murder of Mrs. Bella Gunness Phillp Guinness. Lucy Sorenson and Myrtle Sorenson by destroying the Gunness house, one for arson in de stroylng the Guinness house by fire one for the murder of Andrew Helge rem on Jan, IA, and one for accessory III assisting Mrs. Gunness in the mur der of Helgelein.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Boy Confe sSeS.

Spokane, Wash, May 25.-Harrv Russell, a ten year old boy, confessed to the robbery of railroad depot at Elk, Wash upon the night of May 13, when $500 was stolen Charles Wheeler, an aged section foreman. who was arrested for the crime and who confessed guilt, has been shown to have had absolutely nothing to do with the matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
FORTY THOUSAND DEAD.
Frightful Results of Famine In
 West Africa.
NATIVES PITIABLEPLIGHT
Crops In One Province Have Utterly Failed and In Consequence British Have the Entire Population to Supply With Nourishment.

Mombaza, May 25.-Over 10000 deaths have resulted owing to the se- were famine prevailing in Usoga, a province of Uganda. The British gov ernment is feeding 50,000 natives. The crops were complete failure There are prospects of much suffering dur ing the next few months.
 It Is declared by those who have visited that section of British West Africa that the condition of the in. habitants is simply awful The lack Of food has rendered the people so weak it is with the utmost difficulty they can wait on the sick, and in con sequence the enormous death list re- ported has resulted. Provisions will have to be supplied until crops are successfully grown.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
To Be Finished June 6.

Denver, May 25.-June 6 the con. tractors employed on the new Den. yer auditorium, where the Democratic national convention is to be held July ', will walk out of the building with their work complete. It will take a week more to clean up and arrange the seats and then the big convention hall will be ready for the public.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Girl Tunnels "Masher."

Philadelphia, May 25.-Mss Olive Cabelfs answer to Frederick Heffel- finger, who asked her to go with him, was a pounding with her fists. The "masher" was fined $10 and costs and advised by the justice to break the habit"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Demise of Noted Frenchman.

Paris, May 25.-The death is an nounced of Francois Coppee, the we'll known French poet and dramatist. He was born in 1S42 and elected to the French academy in 1884.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Plan Fails.

City of Mexico. May 25.-The plan to hold the product of the last hene. quen crop until the price rose to 22 cents per arroha has failed.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Big Blaze at Abilene.

Abilene, Tex, May 25.-The Western Drug company and rooming house above if hurned. The loss is $50,00O.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Visited Weatherford.

Weatherford. Tex, May 25.-Mem- bers of the Texas Press association visited here Friday. They were ele- gantly entertained.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-25
Cbe EresCott Dailv NeWs.

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
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