davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
REV. MOSS, OF NORFOLK, VA.
To Pastor Bank Street Baptist
Church where Predecessor
Served Forty-five Years.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Rev.
DIR. w. M. Moss, who has been for
the past seven years pastor OF the
Bank street Baptist church, Norfolk,
Va, will on Sunday assume the pas
torate Of the Concord Baptist
church. He will succeed the late
Rev. w. r. Dixon, who was pastor
Of the church for forty-five years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25


THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
= ELECTION Next November.)
For Congress, Third District:
Y ~ r JOS. H. GAINES.
B For, State Senate:
OH GRANT P. HALL.
4 For House of Delegates:
J, w. DAWSON,
JOHN A. TIiAYER,
w. W. GRAHAM,
w. B.SHAVER,
49, - w w. r. Shirley.
For County Commissioner:
w. S. MOTTESHEARD.
81 For Superintendent of Schools:
JOHN l.. GILLESPIE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

"There has never been another
state like Oklahoma" says Governor
Haskell Is the governor Boosting
or apologizing?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
MANY CANDIDATES..
For Republican Nomination for Con
gress, but None Favor Negro.

Baltimore. Aug. 4.--Republican
political circles have taken on new
life and the six congressional dis
tricts in the state have II candidates
running for the nomination to con-
gress. These candidates embrace all
shades Of Republican opinion, with
none seemingly in favor Of the race.
The lay electoral college Of the
Baltimore conference of the A. M. E.
Church will meet here September
25th to select the lay delegates to
the next A. NJ. e. general confer
ence.
The aspirants include Prof. John
T. Layton, of Washington; Taylor
0. Wilson, Of Crisfield, Md, and
Thomas J. billiard, Of this city.
J. H. Murphy, Joseph Evans and
A. T. Waller are in Detroit, Mich,
attending the sessions Of the Ancient
Arabic Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Did Washington swear" inquiries
Harper's Weekly. Oh, presumably
the generals collar button rolled
under the bureau. sometimes, OF
course. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

The notion that the Indian is q
legitimate object of plumber may be
somewhat belated, but it seems to
be spreading, nevertheless.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

DR.. Lyman Abbot is a very len
lent head editor when he allows the
associate editor to have twenty
three callers in one morning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
1t is with no small degree Of plea

It IS with no small degree Of pleas
ure that we note the exhibition of
the J"hnson-Jcffrics fight pictures
here at both white and colored NOV.
ing picture houses without sign
OF the race riots predicted. But
what else could one expect in Char.
leSton where the relations between
the races are most harmonious?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Among other cannOt-COme-backS
the cheaper cuts Of meat occupy
prominent places.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

The prince of Montenegro has had
himself crowned king. His kingdom
is about the size Of Delaware at high
tide
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Cannon say he will be in the
race for Speaker again. He had
better let Mike Murphey look him
over first
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

lieve all that corn will be made into
bread. either.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Jack Johnson is going to Europe
He figures that there is about 500,
900 worth Of bacon over there that
ne mad might just as we'll bring
home and add to the other supply.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

IF what is a Democrat was q
problem, What is a Republican,
is a puzzle.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Newspaper comment concerning
Mr. Bryans recent defeat in Me-
DraSka has played out. If Mr.. Bryan
ever hopes to get himself talked
about very extensively, he will have
to get elected to something
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

The south has 100000 more
acres planted in corn this year
than 1t had last year. We do not be-
s'~np>s>g.,T %<s.. So.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
Racial Problem

CoNTI NuRp FROM PAGE ONu.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
NOT MILLIONAIRE, SAYS
BLACK FARMER
Bond of Arkansas Explains That II
Is Worth Between $50,
600 and $4,000,

New York, avg. 22-scott Bond,
the Arkansas Negro. whose wealth,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
Souls of White Folks

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
March of the Negro

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

.---....sA.SSSise- =: $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The order OF the Clean Is having a
meeting this afternoon for the election
OF officers for the ensuing year.
A faculty meeting is to be held this
afternoon at O'Clock to make final ar
rangements for the graduating eXer-
cises. and to consider all matters per
tanning TO that event
The last number OF The University
Chronicle for the season will be issued
today. II is hne number.
Tomorrow evening will be held the
final meeting of the athletic council
Reports viii be made. all accounts set
tied up and such other business trans
acted as may bo brought before the
council.
The special teachers course at the
summer school. which has been run
ming for two weeks, is now attended by
from 75 TO 100 pupils. This Is quite
an increase. and the number Is grow
ing every day
Glass work FOR the year is ended, and
everybody Is now engaged In exam
nations.
The regular summer school work will
commence on the 18th Of June, regis
tration for which will be conducted on
the preceding Friday and Saturday.
Next Friday at chapel hour. 1890
there viii be a special musical program
under the direction OF Prof. Squire
Coon. He promises "a choice entertain
ment. the numbers being furnished by
well-known professionals from the city.
who have kindly consented to take
part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tomorrow the June weddings begin.
among the bridal couples being Miss
Sybil FoOte and w l.. Nichols, Miss
Ciarice Saville and Joseph A Kingdom,
Miss Virginia Smith and Harry T.
Cantner, Miss Adelaide s. Allston and
Joseph J. Berger.
Mrs. c. A. Light gives Mission
matinee party this afternoon in ceie-
bration of the tenth birthday annivers-
airy Of her son Clur Pawias.
Miss Margaret Werner entertained
Informally yesterday for Miss Hazel
Tomlinson, June bride
Mr.. and Mrs W E Naylor have is-
sued invitations for an evening party
on Thursday June ., given in cclebra-
tion Of their goth wedding anniversary
at the Thlrty-first ward amusement
hall.
on Friday evening the general board
OF the Y l.. and Y. NJ Mutual Improve
ment associations will give a reception
To the delegates 10 the fifteenth gen
eral conference ~ the associations
beginning on Saturday Of this
week The reception VIII include pro-
gram followed by dancing, and will be-
held at the Bishops building
strs. A. w. Chamberlain IS. hostess
this afternoon at "a 800 party given IN
honor Of Miss Viola Dcnhalter. the
decorations and other details being car
ried out i'm the bridal colors Of pink aud
white Roses are used throughout and
the table IN the dining room has
handsome Cluny lace cloth over pink
and pink roses for n centerpiece The
ices are in pink and white and IN V
shape. as are also the tallies. which
arc done IN bridal sketches The host
ess Is assisted by Miss Rae Campbell
and Miss Florence Atwood and abou;
( 30 are present
Miss Lucille Patton and Mr.. A. s.
Wilcken viii be married al the homo
OF the brides parents Mr. and Mrs r.
q. Patton. M Ninth East on Thursday
June . A reception will he given be
tween tho hours ~ and s.
Miss Mamie Needham win give a
| card party tomorrow afternoon IN honor
~ Miss Josephine Clawson. who is 20
be June bride
Miss Irene Parry entertained few
| friends az tho home Of her sister Mrs.
Joseph r. BurbidCe wednesday eve
ming in honor Of Mr. Alex Wilson who
leaves FOR a mission 10 Europe on
| Thursday
MI and Mrs Rudgor C1awson and
| family and Miss Pearl Bailey who sc
comuanes them. sailed on Saturday
/ for Liverpool
Mrs Henry Klingenger win leave
| shortly for an European trip which VIII
| include Great Britain and nearly all the
| European countries She viii be abb
sent about three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
ALMA KELLNER CASE.
Mrs. Vending Persists In Saying she
Knows Nothing OF It,

Louisville May 3i.-Porsistent question
Ing OF Mrs. Joseph Vending, who Is held
at the police station here. charged with
having been an accessory 10 the murder
Of Alma Kollner. the child whose multi
ated body was found I'm the sub-ccilar OF
ST Johns parochial school here yester-
dav. failed TO shake the woman's first
declaration that she knew nothing about
the crime
Further than her admission that she
has seen nothing Of her husband, who
was ianitor at tho school since his dis
appearance on Jan. a. when he drew SEQ
from the bank. she will say nothing
about him.
The police are weaving a chain OF err
cumstantal evidence about the missing
ianitor. Clothing which he h. known 90
have worn bears numerous bloodstains.
A hat recovered from AN old barrel
where Mrs. Vending stated she had
thrown Il about the time Of the ianitor's
flight. also bears similar discoloratious.
The trap-door TO the sub-cellar was so
effectively hidden that its existence
could have been known 20 no one not In
tImately acquainted with the building.
The keys to the school building. say the
police. were always I'm the possession OF
Vending. who was given employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
ELECTRIC WIRERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Demand More Pay--Employers De-
clare With Onc Exception. Con
cessions VIII be Refused.

The electrical wirers struck this
morning. as per intentions scheduled
by the labor leaders. some IS men.
nearly all union. going out. As the
eight or 10 firms have been operating
on the open shop plan, they retain
probably 90 non-union men. The de-
mapd was for an increase In wages OF
a. cents per day. making the wage $3.50
instead Of S3.75 In several cases
they went out this morning. after
being refused the advance Saturday
evening At some Of the shops the men
failed 10 show up today, without
making any explanation whatever.
The strikers are holding meetings to-
day In Federation OF Labor hall where
the status Of affairs is being threshed
out. one local supply house being in
formed that some proposition might
be made by the strikers during the aft
crnOon.
The trade comedies that the Metheor
company may be forced to yield 70 the
demand Of their 30 men who quit the
Fort Douglas job this morning, as this
company Is under a heavy forfeit pen
atty. But the concession. II Is de-
clared. will extend no further than this
one Job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
SILVER KING CASE.
Coalition Side Begins introduction OF
Evidence In Rcbuttal

The Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany began its rebuttal testimony this
morning in the suit brought by the Sill
vcr King Consolidated Mining company
which Is being heard before Special Ex-
aminrr John " Christy Supt. M. j.
DAILY Foreman Frank DAILY and James
Malvey. shift boss. were examined.
Judge Dickson, who represents the
Kcarns side, quizzed them as 10 the
time the stopping began In the Parson
stope. The witnesses said that Il was
i'm 1905, but the exact date could not be
obtained
ON cross-eXamination the men we're
asked about when the first ore was
taken out but none Of them was GER
tain Before the morning session closed
Frank Anderson. surveyor for the Con
solid8ted. was recalled for further cross
examination Judge Dickson took him
back over some OF the open spaces IN
the stope during the examination and
asked him In regard 10 the data he had
on II and how he based his calculations
70 secure the volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
COL. DODGE FAVORS
LOWER COAL RATES
Man Who Built the Rio Grandc Writes
Concerning His Sentiments ON
Railroad Tariffs.

The following letter from Col ID. C..
Dodge, OF Denver viii be read with
much interest by the people Of Utah.
particularly at this time when they
are endeavoring 20 obtain from the
railroads a reasonable rcadjustmcnt OF
through freight rates. and OF local
freight lhtes on native coal produced
within the state.
Col Dodge needs no Introduction 20
the people Of Utah and the whole inter
mountain country He was the assoc
ciatc OF the late Gen. William J.
Palmer in the construction of the en-
tire Denver q Rio Grande system OF
railways from the beginning In lni2 20
the end. and FOR many years had en-
tire charge of It's construction and
operation. wholly retiring only after
the sale of the Rio Grande western
railway In Utah. iu which. I'm ADDITION
90 the management. he held large per
sonal interests. 20 IFS present owners
in 1901
The colonel bears his increasing
years most remarkably well. and has
never lost his exceeding Interest IN
railroad affairs. His practical knoWl-
edge OF railway construction ana OPP
Grafton in the Rocky mountain country
is easily far greater than that Of any
other man OF this gencratlphs
The Shirley Investment Company.
III Dodge Building,
Denver colo. May o. 1910.
Mr s.. n Bsbcock
Traffic Bureau salt Lake city, Titan.
My Dear BabCuCk
Your interesting letter Of the 9th
inst. was received this morning
The more I look into the matter the
more ! am convinced that 10 is for the
interest OF tho railways 20 stop haul
ing for &C. less rate "a greater distance,
even 20 the extent of going out Of
some Of the business n viii greatly
help to build up local business along
their lines
This together with low coal rates,
will also do more 20 build mp manu-
featuring business along their lines
than everything else put together.
OF course the large manufacturing
interests Of the east viii fight the
proposition AZ long es they can. but l
DO not see why the Pacific coast states
should do SO. except the wholesale
merchants OF san Francisco and few
other places who have been protect
ed at the expense Of the people Of the
states between the Missouri river and
California.
The trans Missouri states between
British Columbia and Mexico will have
90 work together on this before they
viii get what they are entitled To.
Yours truly -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
BUS PASSENGERS

\. u. Gchrs and n. r. Drake, two
New York capitalists, are registered
at the Kenyon.
NJ G. Fuchs. farmer OF Okla
homa. is az the New Windsor ON his
way to Idaho where he goes 10 pur-
chase a ranch.
oliver Allen and Frank Daley, both
Of whom are connected with Park city
mines. are az the New Windsor.
MIR. and Mrs. q. n. Harte, Miss Mar
ion Harte and Miss Eleanor Harte Of
Rupert, Ida. are registered at the
Semloh
wesley Taylor and Zella Patterson,
st John Ariz., Jane Brinkerhoff,
Woodruff. Ariz., and Il r Burk OF Al
pine, Ariz arc a. the New Windsor.
u. NJ Thomas, Seth Thomas and
Buckley Olson N Malad, Ida, are at
the Kenyon.
John McGinnis. a business man of
Portland, ore, Is registered at the
Kenyon
DR.. r. King, II G. Parker and s.
Smith of Logan, are at the s6mloh.
n. p. Manewson. the well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
Boom IN June Brides
Starts off Auspiiciou.,

Hymen would have smiled most
graciously could he have seen his
votaries file into the county clerks Of
flee this morning in search of mar
rlage licenses. FOR IL is nigh unto June
the delightsOme month of roses and
beautiful bridesl Not until one Of the
clerks In the office gave vent to his
feelings In sweet little cpithalmy.
delightfully."- sung and hummed In ac-
cord with the occasion, did the other
members OF the office force awake TO
realization that Darby and Joan were
waiting az the door yes actually walt
ing their turn for a license vinculum
matrimoni. a license Is a rude leg-
islative Interference. anyhow. they
thought. for ~ Is unromantic to bring
cold realities into the enchantment OF
prc-nuptill days. Curious eyes are dis
turbing. too BE that as IL may. verit-
able Coelebs and misogynists at times
throw their freedom away and Join
that happy train vending its way 10
the temple OF Hymen. A rather prosaic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
LANDS RESTORED.
Tracts We're Reserved a. Power sites
Ia Three Utah Counties.

Notice OF restoration 10 entry Of APP
proximatcly efl52 acres NJ lands on the
SEWER river 2.39l acres OF which IS en-
tered land. has been received by the
register and receiver OF the local land
office from the assistant commissioner
OF the general land office at Washing
ton The lands were included in the
temporary power site withdrawal No.
1903. ordered by the secretary of the
interior under date Of Jan. l5 1910 and
are located In Juab, Willard and San
pete counties The lands restored i'm
clude parts % sections IN townships n
south. range I west; township n south.
range west. rs south, range I west,
township % south. range [ west, town
range 2 west. township rs south range
I west. township 10 south, range
west. township i5 south range lia west.
township Is south. range west; town
ship rs south range 9 west. township
a south. range west. township 10
south ranges 4 and west. township
rs south. ranges 5. 8 and west. town
ship n south. range ~ west, OF salt
lake meridian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
MrrEs At LAGOON.
Free Excursion rendered Large Party
Prom Ogden and salt Lake.

Free Excursion rendered Large fartN
From Ogden and salt Lake
The pupils of the deaf and dumb
school al ogden, numbering about l60'
with perhaps % from salt Lake city,
the personal guests of President simon
Hamburger ot the salt Lake 4 ogden
railway had an excursion to Lagoon to-
dav. The children and grown people
composing the ogden party took the
train from the Junction city al
O'Clock this morning. while the salt
Lake contingent left this city for La
COON ON the 1880 train. The people
OF Ogden contributed sufficient funds
$50 that each of the cXcursionists VIII
have 81 To spend at the resort, and not
90 be outdono IN generosity by the peo-
pIe OF the northern city, little Miss
Dorothy. daughter Of j T.. Bamberger,
and Miss Elsie. daughter Of simon
Bambcrgcr. both girls in their teens,
contributed enough money so that the
Salt Lake guests would have a similar
amount to spend FOR pleasure at La
Coon Transportation was also fur
nished FOR "a guide for each guest from
salt Lake. and a most enjoyable day
was anticipated at the Pennington re-
sort
The teachers and pupils NJ the Weber
stake academy win spend the day at
Lagoon on June g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
EVERYBODY ANXIOUS.
Resumption of Traffic on salt Lake
Route In Two Weeks.

Resumption of Traffic on salt Lake
Route In Two Weeks.
Work is being rushed to complete r.
pairs on the salt Lake Route so th1t
through service may be restored be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles as
early In June as possible, according To
h. +. Wells general manager OF the
Salt Lake Route. Mr Wells, accom-
panied by y H. Foster. general pur-
chasing agent Of the road. arrived IN
Salt Lake this morning from the west,
having spent several days at the front
on the west end Of the washout before
coming 20 Salt Lake. They doubled
back over the Las Vegas & Tonopah
road 20 Goldheld. and continued On
to salt Lake by way Of Reno and OK
den
I'VE expect 90 go To the front from
this side in "a day or two. and II every
thing is as favorable on this side as
on the west end. through traffic viii
start as announced. on June IS. and II
possible earlier" said Mr. Wells THIS
morning. "The people OF Los Angeles
ara Just as anxious for the salt Lake
Route 10 resume traffic as you are up
here. and every resource at the COM
mand Of the road Is being eNerted 10
that end"
General Manager Wells was I'm con
ference for two or three hours THIS
morning with Vice President w. II.
bancroft ON matters pertaining 70 the
resumption Of business by the SAT-
Lake Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
sAN1NGs nrrosIrs rNY.

A petition for letters of administra-
ton I'm tho estate Of Heinrich Keller
who died last August iu Switzerland,
filed In the district court this morn
ing. revealed the fact that 10 pays
10 deposit money Boz the bank. especial
~ 10 one waits long enough. 10 APP
pears that Mr. Keller years ago came
90 this city and deposited his savings
90 the amount OF &2.19715 in Zions
Savings Bank and Trust company.
Now that DE is dead 60 ls found that
the accrued Interest on the deposit
amounts 20 more than the original
principal namely 81 $50, making tho
total estate iu this state of the value
of SfS2115 Tho heirs consist m
Elizabeth Keller wife of docedeut and
Martha Keller, both of switzerland,
Ida Keller, the petitioner Of Salt Lake,
md Ernd INoIInr of Ernnur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
M,DsEN TuRNITURE OPENING.

Notable event at their new store today.
The Madsen Furniture Store seems
today TO have been tho mecca for
hundreds Of men and women who
were Interested In the uuvciling Of tho
new store. which today presented
most delightful picture. The visitors
were shown through the entire build
Ing and escorted past provisions Of
palms pottod plants and cut flowers,
and were delighted with the strains
Of sweet music furnished by ten-
piece orchestra; punch was served
on the second floor. and before leav-
ing each lady was presented with a
pretty souvenir, Consisting Of clothes
brush or picture, Everything about
the store was suggestive Of the en-
terprise Of this old established house.
and the generous response 10 their
opening announcement bespoke the
wide circle Of friends and patrons OF
this big institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

beginning Is the or, ss ius, .-.
q county clerks office. bYt ~. ,...fol
tore' IN the future. is Ifo n.y.. va, B.
IN Arcadia. II is ONLY lam nns.le. '.t
sequel IN some cases. fb.t ~, ll1is
clerks office proposes tho 5'..@-,lhai n
az various Intervals disposes ~ eol.
however, no indications M s,,. l'fe Val
pleasing outcome in the be.s as
dressed nc Of this morning Am".-
many were the following, ''as q
oscar Lindbcrg and Maria ST..
both Of salt Lake. Joblr.. ~ ,.,l.'t
ana Berendina Lompk. b.,t hsie
city Clarence T.. Jones ~ 60 1i
and Olive Lambert of k4r.,.ii .Ct
Nielsen and Clara S. NIe.... A.ri
Cleveland. Ida. GEORGE Gu 'h z
Harriet NJ oakley of SAID f. ''.''a 90,
~; John G. Ekerslcv of F1-e.. '9l1
and Nellie Sncvely of S.',r,t,' pa
liam A. Scott and Sarah D. Nt
Of salt Lake; NeHs D. '-,lse''i
Eltha May lverson of pfa...r, u N'
and Mathew r. SioIsf.I .f ',i9''
and Bertha G.. Anderson .f -sItt.'.allei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

IN the matter OF the estate Of phincas
Young was filed in the district court
this morning The estate is valued as
$1,000 and the petitioner is Helena
Young, wife OF the decedont
Petition for letters OF administration
in the estate OF the late Hugh Watson
was filed BOO Judge Lewis court this
morning the petitioner being Mary
Watson daughter Of the deceased. The
estate. which consists of horses. drays
and real estate. is valued al approx
imately $4,000 The petition asks that
William Service be appointed admin
istrator