davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

The presence of Mr.. Martin and Mr.. James
fair index to the improvement in the person
mel OF that body which may be expected from
the general adoption of popular election of Its
members.--Nca0 York Sun,
Well let's note and see IL they do not fuNl
their obligations to their own States and to the
people of the country as a whole as conscien-
tiously and hepfully as, for instance. Sena-
tor Guggenheim, a product OF the old method
Baltimore Meas.
We pass the idea TO contemporaries nearer
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Those who have been schemng and planning
to amend, impair or repeal the temperance
laws are now raising this alarm among the
temperance people that something startling II
about to happen in the matter Of impairment
of those laws. Some OF the so-caed local op-
ton newspapers which have spent their tina
and exhausted their energy in fighting the tenn
perance laws now raise great hue and cry
over the impending calamity for the temper
ance people in that the temperance laws must
CO.
The truth is, the temperance laws are not en-
dangered. There VIII be amendment or re-
peal Of those laws They will continue to stand
as they now stand. undisturbed or unimpaired
There has never been time when the tenn
peranee laws were imperiled except by indirect
legislation, and since this danger has been re-
moved the safety Of those laws are now assured
In view Of the fact that large matority OF
the legislators are pledged beyond recall to the
maintenance and preservation Of the temper
ance laws, there would be way to disturb
except by bribery, and we do not believe there
Is enough money In the hands OF the rascally
whtskey power to buy enough votes for the
purpose indicated We do not believe that
destroy those laws. which tho people have 40
cmphatically endorsed. and which the legisla-
tors have solemniy Pledged themselves to pro-
tect from impairment
The cry that the temperance laws are 70 20
down In some kind OF agreement has been
raised by the enemies Of temperance for the
purpose of striking terror to tho temperance
people, for there II danger to the temper
must die
The Holiday temperance law will remain as
1t now stands.
The manufacturerr bill will remain az II
now stands,
Let the liquor people raise an alarm that
VIII be moro effective. Lot them start some-
thing that will be more reasonable and more
truthful Nashviiie Tsnnsasesan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
TWO BREAK THEIR ARMS
IN ACCIDENTS AT ROANnxu

eSpecial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. July 1.-Two per-
sons broke their arms here Sunday.
norman Henson. ten-year- old son Of
ar. and Mrs. c. A. Henson. fell from
y .nench and fractured his arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow. Mrs. A.
Preston Maitland stepped on a rotten
plank on the front porch of her homo.
and falling broke both bones IA hsr
right forearm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

A representative in the Cuban Congress has
asked the Supreme Court to inSes lgate the
millions amassed by Gomez since his election
as president. double contagion has seeming
ly spread from this country to that. little re
public in the South-spoliation and investiga-
ton. If the honorable Cuban court can find
out anything we trust they will pass 1t on to
us. g How men can have other, visible means
of support than public Office with modest sala
ries. and yet amass great fortunes, is always a
question that suggests suspicion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Editor of The virginian:
Shiny wondering thoughts az they occur
on Sunday the I'd OF July. in the city of Pc
tersburg. by an eminent divine OF the said city
Let not your heart be troubled; at my do
parture, believe. This IL the sum Of all his dis
course. which is urged till they did believe.
In my Fathers house are many mansions
enough to receive both the hoiy angels and
your predecessors in the faith. ana all that
now believe and a. great multitude. which no
man number.
AS this man Of God from his sacred desk
surrounded. he was. by an Intelligent and
od-fearing congregation, portrayed the beau
ties of home life, my mind wandered back to
the days of my childhood. and my home then.
surrounded by father, mother. brothers and
sisters. ct was truly a homs) The time came
when father and mother passed away (that
home broken up.
Soon I assumed the relationship OF husband
and built up another home in that relationship
which lasted ffty-fve years. During that time
reared six sons and three daughters After
living with my helpmate for more than fifty
five years, she was called to the portals of
glory, and another home thereby broken up.
now, at the age OF seventy-nve years, can
look forward and appreciate that nome that
i go to prepare for you. l Will come again and
receive you to myself that where \ ye may
be also" mo breaking up OF this homel
stephen. witness and a martyr he looking
steadfastly up to heaven, saw the glory of God.
Doubtless he saw such glorious representa-
ton. God miraculously operating his imagi-
nation Ezekiel. when he sat IN his house
at Babylon and Jerusalem seemed to
himself transported thther.
The witnesses laid down their clothes at the
feet OF young man, whose name was Saul
And they stoned Stephen. invoking and saying
Lord Jesus receive my spirit. This is the lit
eral translation OF the words. the name of God
not being in the original.
Nevertheless, such a solemn prayer to Christ.
In which a departing soul is thus committed
into his hands, Is such act worship as
no good man could have paid to mere crea
ture. Stephen here worshippng Christ In the
very same manner In which Christ worshtpped
the Father the cross.
And the martyr, Stephen. and sauf. the per-
secutor afterwards his brother botn In faith
and martyrdom) joined IN everlasting
friendship and dwell together In the happy
company OF those who have made their robes
u hite in the blood OF the Lamb. Lord lay not
this sin to their Charge He fell asleep and
assembled to the home Of rest
THOMAS IT, ROUSSEAU
Petersburg Va. July 3.
Norton. Va, July 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
CROSSES CONTINENT TO
BUY ROANOKE TRAMwAY

Especial to The Richmond vtrg!nianl
ROANOKE. VA. July 4.-Mr, q.
r. Walker, OF Arizona. has come to
Roanoke to purchase for his firm
the Powhatan Mining Companx<ronc
OF the tramways manufactured hv
the Lawson Company. of this cfry.
lie Is the second mine owner who has
come across the continent to bue :
Roanoke tramway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Tony Parker. for nifty years noted circus
clown. is dead We do not regard his as a
VERY high or honorable calling; but who knows
how many heavy hearts he has lghtened for
an hour at least, or how much sunshine he has
scattered along ways that we're dark. There
keep his fellows laughing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

The Kinston, n. c., Free Press Is running a
series of editorials on the art OF canning. 1t
Is supposed to benefit the busy housewives who
have money enough to buy anything to can.
We would suggest, however. that the articles
might prove of value to the managers of sew
eral ball clubs we know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Mr.. Duke, Of American Tobacco fame, should
not object to the cartoon of the rival Ware Kra-
mer concern. The picture Of dashing woman,
gaudiy dressed. said TO represent Mrs j. b.
Duke, with box of cigarettes hitting her in the
face, was the occasion of the offense Hut hasn't
of packages put in the hands OF boys?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
uestion that suggests suspicion,

Abe Ruef has composed. and on the Fourth
his fellow-convicts. 'Tis hard to understand
how he pulled 1t off. Romance and humor were
certainly out. Of. pkacap. Only tragedy WAS a3,-
propriate,, and tragedy in imagination could
hardly find appreciation among men who had
been up against the real thing 1t was a vii.
famous performance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

The Duchess Of Marlborough is coming home,
q wiser, II not a sadder, woman. Wa suggest
that she might find comfort In her disfIlusion-
ment by promoting q society for the proven.
ton OF the sale of debutantes to dukes for du-
cats 6he win md at Newport an excellent
helA for missionary work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
VACATION SCHOOL OPENS
FOR RACKWARD STUDENTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
ROANOKE. VA. July THE va
cation will open In the high school
building here Wednesday This insti-
tuition has bsen established to enable
backward students 70 ostch up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

The Richmond Virgnan has changed from
an afternoon to morning paper entering the
field In active competition with The Times
Dispatch and leaving the afternoon field to tho
News Leader and the Journal The Virginan
has been good newspaper from the start
and has apparently been a success, financially
Its change to the morning field VIII balance
things In the Richmond newspaper world
little better and will probably give 1t larger
field and a greater sphere of usefulness--Ra-
leigh IN. c. Daily Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
KIND WORDS

The Richmond Virgnian will enter the morn
ing field. beginning tomorrow, July l. as a
xix day PAPER. There .Mi3l ha nc sse,saay eat-,
ton. This move on the part or the directors
was determined by the wishes OF its friends
and patrons We feel morning journal
est moral sentiment in It's discussion Of the
issues OF the day.-Covington (Va) Dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
CAPTAIN THOMAS w. SCOTT
FOR HOUSE OF DETEGATEs

~ .last-Maoyd. $3.50. r ETAOIN
Especial to The Richmond Virginfan. ],
EUREKA MILLS, VA. July g.
At mass meeting held at the courn-
house Monday Captain Thomas ~.
scott was brought out as a candidate
Tor the nomination to the house Of
delegates. There are no other an.
nounced candidates for the position.
The primary win bs held ssptsmbee
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

The Richmond Nirginian made its appearance
as a morning paper yesterday. II fulfilled the
expectations Of the public. The Index Appeal
extends hearty welcome to its contem-
porary and wishes 1t long and useful>life and
much prosperity-Index-Ap Appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
VICTIMS IDENTITY
NOT ESTABLISHED
Name of Man Killed by En-
gine Near Riverton Not
Learned.
Special TO The Trbune


OGDEN, July with ma ,,a,, -.
Which his identity can be established
inc BODY OF the unknown man killed hv
hsht engine OF the Union Pacific near
hlVerdale last night lies In the. morp,,e
OF Heeton G. KirkcndalI. Tho strar,ar
aied at the Dee hospital. where he was
laken Immediately after the accident AZ
e.SO o'clock this morning. without re
sh4Iihs CONSCIOUSNESS, His death was due
20 q badly fractured skull The bonas
fUt fUt INC skull were so badly fractured that
fragments. In searching amone bis aS
Iecus ,,s,. the name u A, ingalls," was found
,Wrltten on the margin OF a newsnaner
but this is not believed to be the des5
mans name. ' d'au
a mole book, showing that a number of
pages mad been carefully cut out was
iouno 4 IN one OF the dead mans pockets
kMrItten IN the book, but a studious effort
@Iaa @ eVidently been made 90 erase n
Inc TACT that nothing was found to In
alcate the dead mans identity has csueed
me SUICIDE theory to he advanced but
lne hnoinE OF pint bottle OF whisky
near the body tends TO show that the
granger had been drinking heavily and
had sat down beside the track 10 resi %sI
%nen ne was struck by the light en-
slne lie was thrown clear OF The trecl,
distance of ten feet from tho noinf
Wnere N,ere the pilot OF the engine struck
Besides the note book. pocketboo,,
containing 81. pocket knife, tooth
~ ~ u usns saIety razor and a. folding drink
oody VIII be held until an effort is made
10 learn its identity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
Big Fourth at Monticello.

Special 10 The Ir,puNe- a.,
MONTICELLO, July 2.-Preparatiomn ms
for the biggest Fourth Of July celebration
that has ever been held IN San e,s,
cnunty have been completed by com
mttee of citizens here; The wssk egieorS ard
Iii consist of various sports and con
iests with neighoorng IN '0whs pyIseg. ?TSe .The
programme for the day OF the four'h
is as follows: - e,,riae
hojstInu OF stars and Stripes; salute py
forty-5Ive guns al dayhreak; paraa@ az az
10 o'clock: meeting and programme a.
iown hall at II: baseball at j; chlidreh
sports al ] and dance In the even,pe ,hs
The programme 10 be given at ''e
town hall win be as follows; .u
song star Spangled Banner' cnll
,SS,-aver Chaplain George a. Adams
sons choir Gnarststie Bert 5Snn Aaams s'ea aeS MRS. MRS.
80, paiIev. reading. Declaration or N
dependenee Mrs j. or0S,ou w palmst a. Be- usrPis' sG
,nusii' r,usic Miss Hazel Adams: quartetto,
John Bailey. Tom Evans. ArsH MIsa DrPhHu,II MazeI
Adams. song, cholr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
CHARLES ME|CHAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-knOwn Ogden Man Passes
Away at Home of
Friend.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2.-Charles Meighan, for
mer postmaster and prominent politician,
and FOR years one Of the best known men
In Utah. died at 5 o'clock this morning
al the home of Jesse Winters at Hunts
vile. Mr. Meighan had been In failing
health for six months and went to
huntsville recently in the hope that the
change might prove beneficial. Nephritis
and heart failure caused his death He
was 80 years OF age.
Mr., Meighan was born in New York
and came to Ogden twenty-one years
ago from Iowa. He first went into the
abstract business and later became active
In politics. He was appointed postmas-
ter at Ogden by President Mckinley and
served one term He then resumed his
abstract business
Mr.. Meighan's father, Thaddeus
Meighan. was prominent newspaper
man and playwright. He was associat tea
years ago with Frank Bonard, in the pub
lication Of the Sunday Times and the EN-
press In New York City. He also was
the author Of the drama, WAITS of New
ork, which Is still being PLAYED.
Charles Melghan is survived by three
children. Charles OF Pendleton, Ore. !:
Frank r.. OF Ogden. and Florence of Og-
den' ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
MAY BRING PRISONER
HERE FOR SAFETY
Man Accused of Attacking Little
Girl Held in $4,000 Bail;
Life Still Threatened.
sneclal tc Tho Tribune.

Special tc Tho Tribune.
MOAB, July Jose Gonzales, the
Mexican stage driver who was arrested
several days ago for committing a re-
lonious assault ON Lois Rogers, the
S-year old daughter OF Mr.; and Mrs.
John Rogers, at BIuh, was held TO an
swer 10 the district court YESTERDAY AT
Blum in Justice OF the. Peace humen
Jones's court His bond WAS placed a!
$1,000. In default OF which he was lodged
I'm the San Juan county jail at Monticello
When questioned by her parents INC
little girl told all the horrifylng details
OF the unequal battle with the Mexican.
For a time IT was feared that The cru
zens OF Bluff, who were aroused 10 u
frenzy Of excitement when II was learned
that the crime had been committed,
would take the law into their own hanqs
and lynch the Mexican. and II was only
from the fact that Gonzales was promptly
taken In charge by Sheriff Fred y; Jen-
sen and that the cooler headed c,tlzenis 5
earnestly advised that the law ,ahe us
own course that this was aVeFtea'
Gonzales is a married man, hay,ns a.
wife and four children residing at Monti .
cello. He will probably be taken 10 9alt t
Lake City for safe keeping to avail ,ne
August term OF district court at Mohu-
cello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
|NABETES MELL|TUS

t'ushl-Joseph Allen. Manufacturer.
rgood. New Jersey.
&-Diabetee Mellitus.
|s-NoFs-by four physicians. Said the
Eai could not recover.
s1uoh-eItTeme. weight reduced
.W 70 loo lbs. Could hardly think.
"a talk. Gould not attend 10 busl-
ine physicians were giving opium
- pe'ient comfortable until the end
recovery OF wealthy lady In
selphia who was also in the last
The disease caused the treat
be changed.
se recovery resulted. This was all
s'ss ago. As showing the perma-
mo results obtained Allen Is
In and attending 10 his manufac-
IA pusiness at this writing tl9lD.
ssent employed In both cases was
IN pabetlc Compound.
NJ es IS now durable disease In
M middle age and over who have
compound can be had in your city
4 AL un Johnson. Drugs. FIVE stores.
,sss ~ nan literature from this Of
IA aneeire 10 advise with every case
STuhg. Start letters with the
pS0hn j. Fulton Co. $40 Battery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.
Services Held Over Body OF William, Sla
gle Who Was Killed by Fall.
Special to The Tribune.

- OGDEN. July 2.-Funeral services for
WILLIAM Slasle. the painter who was
killed instantly when he fell fifty feet
from a swinging scaffold at the state
school for the deaf and blind Friday
afternoon. were held at the IDarkin chapel
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services
were conducted by the Rev. III. D. Zim-
norman, pastor of the First Baptist
church. A large number OF Slagle's
friends in Ogden attended the services
Earl johnson sang several appropriate
solos. The body will be sent 10 Slagle's
former home. Bilesboro. n. c.. tomorrow
Oscar Anderson. the other painter work
ing on the scarrold al the time. is still
at the Dee hospital suffering from a bad
fracture OF the right leg and other in
iuries. His condition is not regarded as
serious, and hopes are entertained for
his early recovery. Just how the accident
occurred has not yet been determined.
An examination showed that the ropes
supporting the scaffod had not parted.
II is believed that the scaffoId was sud-
denly tipped 10 one side by the weight OF
both men. who were thrown to the
ground before the platform could be
righlSd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
Boy Killed in Grain Elevator,
o The Tribune.

SpcclaI 10 TIC IrlDuNc.
MALAD, Ida. July Paul Pouet. the
Is 3-ycar- old son OF Mr.. Poust, the Oregon
Short Line station agent at Malad. was
smothercd To death under 1900 bushels Of
grain In the grain elevator at the rail-
road station here early this afternoon.
The boy was watching some men at work
I'm the elevator, when approaching too
near one OF the pipes the suction caught
and drew him in. An hour and thirty
minutes later. after parts OF the machln-
cry had been taken apart and a portion
OF the steel pipe cut away. the boys iife-
less body was extricated from under the
grain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
FINES ARE COLLECTED.
uhsu Trip 70 Salmon City Made by
Pure Food Officers.
AL 10 The Tribune


|klINON CITY, Idaho. Judy 2.--M. S.
kFfsr and DR.. NJ. W. Smith OF the pure
q and sanitary department OF the
q visited Salmon this week and col
'i5 fines amounting TO over $3.50 for
hions OF the state health laws. The
Elpum fines we're imposed in all cases.
~ offenders were generally ignorant
Ma requirements OF the new laws.
/ mrs on the Gilmore & Pittsburg are
Lii running on the regular schedule.
|'Tirg The past week more than 100 men
|R ibe steam shovel have been at
Il repairing the damage done by the
|.1l vashouts on the track. Mondays 3
IA Weighed over five tons. there being
,s.ks OF paper mail in addition TO the
% pouches. The high water season
4 gtr for the year.
/ le Golden Sunbeam mines. in Custer
niy we're sold last week at sheriff s
shd bought IN by G. e. Gable.
. tR Watson bridge, which spans the
ren river between Pabsimarai and
- has partly washed out and travel
lallls takes to the mountain passes
kfse trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
BRIGHAM TO CELEBRATE
Big Time to Be Had In Box Elder Cap
Ttal on July 4.
Special to The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY. July 2.-The pro.
gTamme committee for the Fourth Of
July celebration that has been arranged
for this city on Tuesday has completed
its arrangements for the day and an at
tractlve programme has been outlined.
At 1920 n. m a big public meeting WIN
he held In the tabernacle at which
Mathonlhah Thomas OF Salt Lake City
will deliver the Grafton. The celebration
VIII open by a band concert at the court
house grounds from 10 $50 o'clock and
at the tabernacle grounds from $50 TO
10 o'clock. At 1890 The following pro-
gramme will be carried out in the tab
ernacle:
Chorus. Star spangled Banner .....
......-............. Tabernacle Choir
Glee, Friendship, Love and song,
.i..-'.-,-.'.'.;, 49,. Ma, tabernacle Choir
Gornet Solo :.::..... Lawrence Joreensen
Double Quartette ...............O Our Girls
Grafton ..,... Hon. Mathonihah Thomas
Singing, America" .......:.........
............ Choir and Congregation
Bcnediction ......... George a. Anderson
Al p. m. the citizens and visitors will
go TO the city park near the Oregon Short
Line depot where the afternoon VIII be
spent in many amusements for the old
and young people. A continuous band
concert Will be rendered by the Brigham
City Military band. The following prizes
will DC awarded; For couple married
shortest period, alarm clock: for largest
family present. knives and forks for
prettiest baby under IS months Of age.
wearing apparel: sewing contest. ladies
For the children: Obstruction race, 100
yard dash pole vaultln2. sack races. re
lay races and other events.
At $3.50 q baseball game will he played
at the park between the Brigham team
and an outside team. to be decided upon
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03

Special TO The Tribune.

SDeclal TO inc Tribune.
RENO. New. July Reno will begin
two o-days celebration OF the Fourth OF
July tomorrow morning and viii in addi-
tion celebrate the flftieth anniversary of
the birth OF washoe county.
Thousands OF visitors are in the city
and tho streets have been placed In
gala attire in honor OF the event. The
chief feature OF the celebration is a
flight by Eugene Ely in Curtiss aero
plane. Ely will ny over the city Tues
day afternoon. He will make his ascent
from the city park. a runway having
been constructed there for him. He has
guaranteed to make flight and this fact
has induced people TO come from long
distances.
Tomorrow will be Pioneers day and the
first official feature of the celebration
will be a parade through the principal
streets OF the city. The parade will be
led by all the old pioneers who have been
able 10 come to Reno for the celebration.
cises In the city park. Judge c. c, Good
win. ono OF the states pioneers. will de-
liver the principal address OF the day.
Following the exercises Governor Oddle
Will present the oldest pioneer with
handsome loving cup. In the evening
the pioneers will he given a reception at
OF the state officials viii be present,
Speeches viii be made and some OF the
pioneers will be called upon to relate per
sonal reminescences Of early days in Ne
vada. Following the reception to the
pioneers a public dance viii be held on
a large open air platform which has been
erected on the principal street OF the
city.
Tuesday, In addition 10 Eugene Elys
flight, ihere will he a baseball game be
tween the Fallon and Reno teams and
the celebration will be closed Tuesday
night by Mard Gras
Motor races afternoon and night,
Mntnrd tomorrow