davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
DR.. KUYK AS AN ENTERT AMER,
Crewc 10 Have Compulsory Naccina-
tjon-A Minister'S New Departure.

CREWE. VA. Jan &.-Special.-Dr. H.
4. Kuyk. OF Richmond. delivered lee
ture to men at the y. NJ. C.. a. hall mere
Thursday night and last night gave
hvpnotic entertainment which was very
amusing. The entertainments was wen
attended ana tine proceeds 90 for the ben
edt ot the Episcopal church.
4 special meeting OF the Town Council
has been called for the purpose OF max
ing vaccination compulsory
Pev George n. McFaden. OF the Meth
odisf church. has organized Young Peo-
MICS Association for the enjoyment Of
i,,ocant social amusements. Pastor Nc
rodden saws he wants TO show the young
neople how TO enioys social hour with
our having 10 bring dancing ana cards
into the programme.
dramatic club has been organized
arnonc The young people Of Crewe and
nreparations are being made 70 present
,bsir FIRST play the last of February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
THE RAVAGEs OF GRIP.

.he air with its fatal germs, so thet -
home Is safe from its ravages. but multf
trdes have found a sure protection aeainst
NE dangerous maiady in Or Kings NJ,
discovery When you feel soreness I'm
seVer with sore throat. pain in the hal
- The head. catarrhal symptoms and n
et,,tborn cough YOU may know YOU have
,be Grin. and that YOU need Dr. Kings
Sew Discovery. IL VIII promptly cure the
pranes XIII the disease germs and pre-
Gent the dreaded after effects Of the NAL
adv. price. 81 cents and SloO Money
sack If not cured. A trial bottle free at
owens & Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
GROUND TO PIECES.
Brakeman Run Down by Freight
Train NJ North Fork junction.

PTIEFIEID. w. VA. Jan. Especial
Mr. G. A. sublett, Of this city, brake
man on the y. and w. met horrible
death Yesterday at North Fork Junction;
His foot became fastened in frog, and
before he could eXtricate it he was run
over by the shifting train and literally
ground into pulp.
Payday I'm this city Is looked 20 as
sort OF millennium. II IS the only source
of revenue TO the city. The Norfolk and
Western pays Off once per month ana
then everybody is made happy.
Mr.. y. b. Scott's election as Senator
from West Virginia does not please Az
Of the politicians. They claim that Doodle
did the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
SERVICES IN TIE CHURCHES.
Some of the Subjects and Who Will
Discuss Them.


The Religious Work Committee IS
pleased to announce that the Drummer
Evangelist. Rev. \. Dow Buttrick, q
young man, and a speaker and singer Of
power Will address the Mems Meeting
this afternoon az o'clock at the J..
NJ. &. A. taking for his theme Lessons
from Noah and the Ark" Mr.. Buttrick S
home city Is Worcester Mass, and the
yOung men of the Association and city
who can make IL convenient To come VIII
be greatly benefited by his earnest, able
words. lie is said TO be very sweet
singer.
The Bows Gospel Army will meet in
the Association parlOr az o o'clock. Mt
Frank J.. Wells will be the speaker and
Rev Air. Buttrlck, the Drummer Evan
gelist. will sing at this meeting. Both
the Workers Training Class and the
Gymnasium Bible Study Club VIII meet
al their usual hour, 5:l5 o'clock.
meeting in the interest OF the sun
day schools viii take the place Of the
usual II O'Clock services In the Barton
Heights Baptist church to-day. The
pastor. Rev. George W. Clarke win pre-
side. The programme Is as follows:
THE Mission OF the Sunday School.
by +. c. Barth, Of Union Theological
Seminary
2-The Relation Of Parents to the Sun
day school, by T. II. Elicit.
3-The Relation Of Teacher 20 Scholar,
by C. i. Mason, OF Union Theological
Seminary.
4-The Relation Of Sunday School to the
Church by H. Il. Musselman, of hcn-
mond College.
All cordially invited to attend.
Mr. j. X. Matthews, OF oxford, Eng
land. will hold Il series OF services In 81.
Andrews Han. on Beverly street near
Laurel. from January 29th, II A. NJ, TO
February 5th, 5 Z. NJ, every night dur
ing the week az o'clock. Both car
lines pass the door.
IL Is also proposed at 81. Andrews 70
begin an afternoon sunday school at
s.s0 o'clock to-day. The school will
be conducted on a very simple plan ana
oUen TO OH. Music viii be an important
feature Il IS believed that the school
viii supply great need IN the neighoor-
hood. Mr. Stewart NJ Woodward. OF 81.
James church. will be the superintendent.
To-day will be q red-letter day at
I.aureI-street Methodist church Ser
vices viii be held at the usual hours,
and the EpwOrth League viii hold us
devotional service at O'clock Z. NJ
The morning service will be especially
interesting. An effort will be mace 70
liquidate the church debt. A programme
has been arranged for this service, ana
the event promises 10 be one or interest.
DIT. Witherspoon. pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church. ana Rev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
THE BULL FIGHT.
Viewed by Few Invited Guests at the
BiiOu Yesterday.

The Mexican bull tight by the Amer
lean Vitagraph was shown on the cam
vas at the Bijou Theatre yesterday eve
ming 10 a few invited guests The pic
ture proved a most wonderful one, and
showed all the incidental preparations Of
genuine bull fight in Mexico, with the
appiauding crowds OF spectators.
In the picture two bulls fight. one
Of them Is killed with little apparent
trouble, but the second one, a fine black
animal, fights hercely and kills several
horses before being overpowered.
The whole scene Is perfectly natural
and IS most exciting. The picture will
be given every night and az each NATL
nee this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
THE SNOW STORM.
Heaviest Fail OF White Flakes During
the W inter.

The snow OF yesterday was tho heav-
Test Of the winter, and gave promise Of
plenty OF sleighins
All day the white flakes fell. and while
at no time was the faii very heavy, sew
eral inches covered the ground.
The young people welcomed the snow,
but the poor and needy and thinly clad
were distressed for it meant more fuel
with little 10 get II with
A number Of sleIghs were out last
night, and the snow-plows were Kept
busy clearing the tracks OF the trolley
cars.
Tho weather continued cold and the
mercury remained away down, which. to-
gether with the disagreeable condition
Of the sidewalks. caused people TO re-
main within doors. who were not COM
PEELED 10 go out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
JUDGE STAPLES FORTUNE.
His Executor Pays the Inheritance Tax
90 the County Treasurer

CHRISTIANSBURG VA, Jan. 3
Speculation. \. A. Phlegar, executor OF
the late Judge ". r. Staples, gave a
check for SS,Si3Sj 10 Treasurer James e.
Iiavnes a few days ago. as the five per
cent. tax on Judge Staples estate in COM
pliauce with the act Of 1896 as amended
in 1895. which imposes n tax OF five per
cent. on collateral inheritance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
SELL AND REPENT.
Fine Photo and Portrait Frames
Below Cost TO Reduce Stock.

This means business. as We shall no
longer carry so large a stock.
Never so fine a lot Of goods
Never so great "A reduction.
HAND-PAINTED PLAQUES al les
than cost OF implanted ones
Metal Frames for Photos al less than
Is cents on the dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

ca much misery and SO many deaths
80 been caused hy the Grip that every
noa should know what wonderful rem
od,. Tor this malady Is found IN Or. King
New discovery. That distressing, Stub
Lorn cough, that iuiamcs your throat
ms YOU OF sleep. weakcns your system,
md payes the way Tor Consumption. Is
nsickiy stopped by this matchless cure.
IL YOU have chills and fever. pain in the
hack of the head, soreness 10 bones and
muscles. sore throat and that cough that
Grips your throat like a vice. you need
pr Kings New Discovery 10 cure your
Grin and prevent Pneumonia and Con-
sumption Price, ~ cents and 800.
Money back II not cured. a trial bottle
free at owens & Minor Drug co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Boys Watches :

Right pocket size and
made 10 stand rough
usage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Girls Watches:

Tiny affairs, plain or
fancy-iow priced or
costly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

The Misses Stokes. of Boiling Island,
are the guests Of Mrs. A. Y. Stokes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Mrs. Thomas Seldom Taliaferro. Jr..
and her two sons. are spending some DAYS
with Judge and Mrs. y. r. Wexford.
loA est Grace street Mrs Taliaferro.
who was Miss Lucy Ramsay. Of Alexan-
erir has iust come from her far-distant
home IN Wyoming Her husband. Tnom-
ss se6don Tali8ferro Jr., is the son Of
nfator Thomas Seldom Taliaferro. Of
cioucester. 30 favorably known IN this
ritv. Mr. Taliaferro Is one or the most
hriliian. young lawyers OF the far West
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-27
Notice to Magistrates.

VYNDER The law Magistrates ARC re.
" Quirad To present their trlmina|
nurkel~ t. the Boar, nf County Com
lniAs,'i,..I+ uuArterlV for INSPECTION.
cuinriv with tho law. Each Magistrate
isl notified To- present his ti,rkr;- A the
next ucstnE 0f the Board "i County
commissioners to h" held an Tuesday
srrnnd day of January, 1910. liS order 0f
Boar,i.
j. r.. CLAKOY. Clerk Hoard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-27
Notice.

a II. pc SONS nro hereby n0tiiiei that
~ they u.Usi not do work In the
county without first contracting with the
Supervisor, County Commissioners, or
with the one Of tho sub1ownship com
missioners, and no claim hereafter will
he approved by the board Of County
Commissioners nntil it il O.. H., bv tho
person authorizing work to be done.
And claim must Oa filed in every instance
on or before Salestiay III ta II month,
with tho Clerk of tho Board TO insure
action at any meeting. Hereafter no
checks will be issued on day OF board
meeting.
J. n. VANDIVER,
Co. supervisor.
JOHN G. NIT.
JOHN Il. ASHLEY,
Beard Co. Com.
j. F. CLARDY, Clerk Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-27
Notice of Annual Meeting

TENllE Annual Meeting Of tho Board Of
Il County Com miS>inrerA of Anderson
county, will be held in their oflire at
Anderson Court House. s. c., on Tues
day, January =, 1900, mt 10. O'clock -. III.
All persons having claims agninss the
County mot heretoiure pr+sented) must
lille tho same with tho Cork Ot Board on
or before tho first day of January, 1900,
and on failure to file snid claims on or Ivy
said l>t dav OF January. 1900. they will he
barred from the benefits OF said annual
meeting.
J. +. CLARDY. Clerk Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-27
GTATF, OF SOUTH CAROLYN
AO ANDtRsON COUNTY

CTATF. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERsON COUNTY.
Hy H. \. n. Nance, JMdyc IF Probute.
Whereas. John W. Can't has
applied to me to grant him Letters nt All
miniStratiOn on the Estate and ELECTS Of
Is r. CAN'T. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and alnon-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
B. + Can't. deceased, to be and ap-
pear before mo in Court OF frot,alo, To
be held ut Anderson Court House, on
the 2).h day OF January. 1900, afer pub
lie, tiOn hereof, to show cause, IL any they
have, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
December, lS!N.
K. y. H. NANCE, Probate judge.
Dec % 1899 - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-27
NOTICE.

A III persons Are hereby warned not to
IN hunt, fish, shoot, snare. trap, net,
cut timber or otherwise trcspass "n any
lands owned or ..nntroled 10y either Of
tho Undersigned. Persons hiSreyardipg
this notice VIII be prosecuted 10 tho iull
extent nf the law
Mrs Minnie Milford, g. ID. Watson,
w. q. Watson, V. ii Watson,
!. II. Watson, l.. q. Dean.
I)pr .,,D 1891 n6 IL
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

carrying away dozen cabins and
 burying twenty five Italian miners,
 including women and two children, all of whom were caught in their cabins. A force of 400 men immediately set to work to rescue them
 The slide started two miles away and came with terrific force, carrying along huge boulders and immense trees. A shCTt distance from the start ing point the avalanche parted, one section coming down Cherokee Gnlch. taking with it two cabins occupied by Italians, and the shaft house of the Cary-City mine. The other section came down Wiliehan Gulch between the Pelican and Seven Thirty mines The latter did the most damage.
 Settlements CT miners, mostly Ital- ians, were situated in both gulches. For a week CT more the inhabitants moved from place to place to escape disaster should the noun tain of snow start down the mountain side Scme fingered in their homes and were carried away in the slide to- day It is estimated that thirteen bod ies are still buried beneath the piles of snow in the two gulches. Eleven have been taken out dead. two of which arc identified as the wife of Dominica Des- ! -efani and her babe.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

females. who were permitted to dis
 regard the pronounced" quarantine
 supposed to have been thrOHn around
 the building
 If more energetic measures are not taken at once to control the spread of this disease ii Jerome the result will
 be f3r-Teaching and appalling. Local officials are utterly unable to cope with the c0ntagiOn. County officials a1e showing as little regard for the welfare O. Jerome in this matter as they do in everything else It is the board of su- peTVisOrs' duty to act promptly and with sufficient force to meet sanitary regulations. Ii was deemed bsst to move Hall to the pest house and pre- vent the public from being needlessly exposed to the disease. but upon his re fl al to go willingly, he was permitte to remain in his rOoD1-a semblance Of quarantine being al there was to protect the public. Officials should ur- dcrstand their duties better than to be deterred from doing what must appear to all to be an urgent necessity That the will of enc individual should je0p- ardize the health of 8 whole cOmmun- ity is without reason CT sanction of law
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
SMALLPOX AT JEROME.
The Camp Threa tened by the Indiffer
 enee of Officials

Drs Wood and Carrier have pro- nounced Charles Halls case Of fever to be nothing more nor less than a well porter. Hall, who is well known among the sporting class here, is con- fined to a room in the house Of IlI-fame known as the Red Light The doctors rendered their decision Monday morn ing and hung out the danger signal ordering the inmates to remain in doors, and the house to be qu2rantined The news of Halls condition spread rapidly and it was but a short time un- til 2 large number Of his friends had gained admission tc his room.
 The second case is that Of Andy J. Murray, who has been employed at the works for some time. He was caught at the railroad station trying to make his way to Prescott, but was refused transportation over the road. Murray had a handkerchief tied over the lower part of his face partly cOncealing his iuflammed face. In this way he sue ceeded in gaining passage in hack loaded with passengers to the station. and had no trouble in securing a ticket Ills condition was only learned after he had entered the coach with other passengers. The railroad officials de- clined to carry him and he returned to bis room. Medical attention was at once rendered him and steps taken to prevent further exposure Tuesday afternoon Murray consented to be moved to the pest house, where he is now receiving the best of medical at tention at the hands of trained nurses
 Later-At ? o'clock this tThurday) morning Hall died, after undergoing horrible agonies.
 During the carly stage of his illness he slept with two or three boon c0m- panions, who are now mingling among the people of Jerome.
 The indifference shown by officers is something unheard of The body of Hall has keen viewed by number of
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
FRESH FROM THE BLIzZARDS.
George M. Walker c ad to Get Back
 to the Land of Sunshine

George M Walker, who was manager cf the Hotel Adams last winter and returned here Saturday evening from Denver to again assume the manage ment of that hotel, when asked yester- day if he was glad to return to the sun kissed land, said:
 ''Yes, sir, I am indeed glad to re- turn to the balmy winter climate of Phoenix I left Denver last Thursday, the weather there that day having moderated q little from what it had been for sixteen days without break. For these sixteen days the thermom- eter had ranged from few degrees below zero to 27 below. The very oldest inhabitant; every enc, declared that this winter was without an equal in the history of Colorado. Snow has fallen in the mountains every day since the cold began and Thursday the fall was the very worst of all. The Rio Grande and the Colorado Midland had managed to open their lines to Lead vile by "Wednesday, but Thursday s storm blocked them worse than ever and some of the officials of these lines told me they did rot know now when they would be able to get trains through again. The suffering in the mountain towns has been terrible and now starvation, is staring many of the people in the face.
 ''The people on the through train which I caught at Trinidad, Friday, had an awful experience coming across Kansas and eastern Colorado. The cold wave struck them on the Kansas plains Thursday and the water pipes and steam heating pipes of the cars froze up 1t was simply impossible to force the steam through the pipes hot enough to keep it from condensing and freezing The result was the pipes f3oze and burst, and in trying to thaw them out the cars were flooded; ice formed on the floors of the cars, mak- ing them colder. than before. The railroad men did everything they could to make people as comfortable as pos sible, but in face of the conditions they were practically helpless and the passengers nearly froze to death. It was an awful trip.
 T tell you this seems like paradise to get down here into the warm sun shine and balmy air of the Salt River valley Che needs to have an experi- ence with blizzards to fully appreci ate it'' i-ag n:~r7.----
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
THE ERNEST ON EARTH
(Continued From First Page.)

feel prostrated as you do even in the northern cities in this country 1 have suffered much more from the heat of New York and Chicago than ! have ever suffered from the heat of Phoenix The nights are free of that stifiing heat Of the east or of any country where the humidity is great.
 'fYes, sir, sum it all up from an eX- perience of much travel and I tell y0u Phoenix and the Salt River valley has the finest climate to be found on the globe
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Denver, Colo, Feb 12-The Times special from Silver Elum, Colo, says: An avalanche of earth and snow swept down Cherokee Gulch today
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

These Things Don't Happen H, re in
 the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

BURIED TN AN AVALANCHE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-23
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. Bryan Will Meet the National
Committee at st. Louis,

Milwaukee, May 22-Edward c. Wall.
national Democratic committeeman of
Wisconsin, to-day made public the cali for
a conference of The members of the ma
tional Democratic committee at ST. Louis
on May 25 While the announcement was
published sometime ago, the full text is
printed to-day for the first time
The call, dated at st. Louis, was issued
on May T. and is signed by w. J. Stone
and J. G. johnson, the former having
been designated as acting chairman of the
national committee by Chairman Jones be-
fore his departure for Europe. In part the
letter to the national committeeman reads
we believe the members of the nationai
committee should meet at an early day
for conference With "a view to reaching
some understanding as 10 future opera
lions. We have no authority, of course, TO
assemble the committee IN a regular meet
ing, but We have thought it would be prop
er and wise to write 10 members of the
committee Individually and suggest a for
mai conference.
1T so happens that the jefferson Club
of st. Louis, representing the Missouri
Democracy, viii give dinner in this city
on May 25, to which some 1900 persons
will be invited. Mr.. Bryan and other
leading men of the party will attend this
dinner and formal invitations will be sent
to each member of the national conven-
ton.
'As St. Louis is a central and conve-
nient point we have concluded to write
members of the committee and invite
them to meet here on the morning of the
25th inst. at the Planters House. where
we can spend the day i'll discussing party
affairs and arrange our future work
ic Iar nf
which ought to receive the attention Of
the committee, and we believe great good
will result from such a conference as we
propose"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-23
GOVERNOR GENERAL OTIS.
That VIII De His Title when "A Gov
ePnment Is Formed.

Washington, May 22.-The report from
Manila that form Of government has
been proposed by the Fllipinos. including
governor general, cabinet and advisory
council, is confirmed at the state depart
ment.
The plan is the outgrowth Of numerous
cable and mali exchanges between Presi-
dent schurman of the Philippine commits
sion and Secretary Hay, as well as ad-
vices from Gen. Otis and Admiral Dewey.
Like the Cuban system, the admins-
tration would be military In character,
for the time being at least. while condi-
tons were unsettled.
The authorities here are acting. on the
theory that as In the case of Porto Rico,
II will be for Congress to establish the
permanent form of government for the
islands.
1t was understood a the time Gen. Law
ton went to Manila that Gen. Otis would
become governor general, while Gen. Law
ton would assume active direction of mil
itary affairs. II is not improbable that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-23
WAS ONLY ONE ACCIDENT.
Woman Who Caused Dawson Fire
Have Been Arrested.

Victoria, B. c.. May 22.-No further de-
tails of the Dawson fire have been re-
ceived.
The only accident known to have oc-
CURED befel a fireman, who was severely
hurt about the head by a blazing log,
which was blown from burning building.
1t is stated that the woman who upset
the lamp, which caused the catastrophe,
and other occupants of the house have
been arrested and may be severely dealt
with.
A report is also current here that only
the Bank OF British North America of the
chartered financial institutions were de-
stroyed. and not both it and the Bank Of
Commerce.
Riley Toklas and Hume. the men who
brought out the news of the fire, are re-
ported to have collected hundreds and
even thousands of dollars as private mail
carriers for the prompt delivery of the
communications of which they were bear
ers. one of these was addressed to the in
spector of the Bank of British North
America, and considerably reduces the
amount of the banks loss by the fire II
is understood that the record of the bank
notes destroyed Is with them, but It is
said, nevertheless, this will not mean lost
money.