davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
COMPETENT County 6A;ccrs.

Mr. y. W. Jones, Of C0.Ui4l,;., y,rY,-
>rnliaE thn Comptroller Ge'.r.a', w#.
III UMlon Monday making ,cttiunC!t
with the county Clli1eiH. ii Tie settle
m,nt between the Auditor and Treasurer
Including $lO9,vCO. Ch, CHcL wp and
balanced 10 a cent. The Snpr iMtci.d,nt
Of schools locks AID Tie T!cLsWicr'S S
clicked 10 an even balance. -i'SO ,hIt
ot the County Supervisor. Th" Treas
urcr showed sufficient cash Or land
AID vouChes from the Supervisor and
superintendent G Edrc..t.Om TO core
,pD!.d with ali that the Aulitor had
charged against him. Settlements wee
.isned aud approved Ly Mr.. JuuCs. III
! talk with Us he stated that he 60:
through much sooner than he lad cX-
cctcd, aud that Union county 5 cnicclS
lad made tie best ltcJrd oc any county
in the Stat; thit he lad never been
able 10 get t!roagh with a settlement in
any county III so short 4 time. lie sad
that Union county had fine set OF bus
Acss men for lis C;iccls. That tl:ey
wc!c iEt:d 10 beat. This IS very crni-
p!iiHrnt"ly - Or county riiic.r#, an!
wr alc very glad t. lear 50 gooi report
o! tucir wo!k from the Comp,rOlcIS :
vrDrt -!.tativc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
MRS. EMMA A. SCHLEY'S WILL
Several Gcorgians Among the Benc-
Enthusiastically Gets So. 900.

Several Gcorginns Among the Benc-
Gciarics-Salcslady Gets $1,000.
SAVANNAH, July 3.-Mrs Emma A.
Schley, a multi-mill:onaire, sister.in-
law of the late Roswell p. Flower Of
New York, and widow of William
Schiey, formerly judge of the superior
court at Savannah, left considerable
money to Savannahians. James w.
Schley Of this city, who was Mrs.
Schley's stepson, will get 100000. He
is the largest individual beneficiary in
Savannah.
The will directs that $15O,OOO be di-
vided between the brothers and sisters
OF William Schlcy.
She left to Mrs. Nagle, q clerk in the
white muslin underwear department at
Altman's, i'll New York, $4,000 simply
because the salcslady had been kind and
attentive to her, and to Rose Retz, q
waitress, she bequeathed $I0,OO uncon-
ditionally, but with the request that she
maintain all tAe pets Of the testatrix for
a year. Mrs. Flanagan Of Altman's was
also left $1,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
Some Fine apples.
Jonesville. s. G.. June 30. 1909.

.IOnesville. S c.. June 30. 1900.
EDITOR UNION TIMES:
NJ. Editor: We 50 often hear the
remark that apples cannot I've grown in
This stat. To ;""vA this Is not true |
have Mtn eNrprinrlni": for five years
with fruit craving, nn'l ''nl You Il feS
samples of anpi :. III" y'i!ow one is an
''EmiY Harvest" the ii ST | ever saw.
tie rcd uu"s art Tie "Caro'ina June"
II fiuit was sprayed With hardo mixture
ul,l las had whit is known rs intense
culture. L 1t them and Get the flavor.
Yours ,rSm ctfully.
i. i. O'$nIELDS.
The apples are rs !iUc specimens rs We
have ever seen, AID the flavor is delicious.
We hcuItily agree with NJ. O'ShieidS
that these samples rlOve beyond question,
the faacy OF the Argument that apes
caunut lie grown in Union county.
With this kind 0f fruit growing in 0ur
county we would have no reed of send
ing north for apples. We hopo our
farmers will give more attention to apple
culture. We have no doubt Mr.. O'ShieidS
will give any on" amy Information dc-
sired as to the growing o. this d-licioli
iuit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

significance outside of Nebraska. The
coupling of the names of BRYAN aud
Towno does not commits Mr.. Bryan 60
the support of the Minnesotan' put
merely represents tho views Of the dele
gates themselves. :.
Mr.. Bryan will have few visitors and
will improve the opportunity to get all
the rest he can preparatory t9 tho crus sh
which is expected in Lincoln at the con.
clusion of the convention. While Mr..
Bryan has stated distinctly that he will
not attend the convention if the dele.
gates before adjourniug request his
presence to address them it is hardly
thought he will refuse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
PrlCC of Sugar Advanced.

NEW YORK, July 3.-All grades of re-.
fined sugars have been advanced 1-IO of
a cent per pound by the American Sugar
Refining company. Raw sugars have
been advanced !. l6 of n cent per pound.
All tho independent refneries have fol-
lowed the advance made by the Ameri.
can company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
Killed for 10 Cents.

AUGUSTA, Ga., July 3.-While shoot.
ing craps two negroes became involved
in dispute over 10 cents, when one of
them drew his knife and stabbed the
other in the neck. He put his knife i'm
his pocket, picked up the money and
escaped. The wounded negro will die.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
Danforth or Towne.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-As the day
wore on the impression spread among
tho delegates that the convention would
nominate either Danforth or Towne,
aud that the clement which felt that q
Democrat should be named were more
strongly inclined toward Danforth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
Clark Delegation Wins.

KANSAS CITY, Jnne 30.-The sub
committee of the national Democratic
committee appointed to investigate the
mend the seating of the Clark delegates
from that state. The vote stood to
in Clark's favor, Mr.. Williams casting
the only vote against him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
Hunter Has Crossed tho yaoI

LONDON, July S.-This dispatch has
been received at the war office from
Lord Roberts at Pretoria: General
Hunters division has crossed the vaaI
and should be at Frankfort, where he
will be joined by Colonel MacDonald,s
brigade from Hebron"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

Now i: seems Tat U.i.el STAT S
naval Office has iayen.e! 81. II tha,
is irreai Aib'e 10y any nrmor plate vel
maze. L. ricrces such plate li5o
hrag J 'fgars"n RE III rrcs g>stn
wood. Now let somebody fli way
10 meet this pr, jectile Without getting
News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
THE UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Head OF the States Educational
System.

Thee acaIomic cOurse3 leading Il
Degrees
Professional courses in Ln%, Medicine
and Pharmacy.
Summer >c'!cO! for Tca-hrri.
ScbOiHTshipS aJa
Loans to NccHy.
Vudinn \En Free Tuition TO can
lUlllUll )DU. ditlIfcS for Minis
trj', Minister'S SONS
ana Teachers.
5l2 students besides 1Gl ia summer
Scloo'. - teachers III the f:cu,ty.
For cAtalogus anl i4fp:m l,iDl adj
dr.Ss i. B. NENAELr. President,
Chapel Hill, n. G..
27-1mJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

piece was truly artistic In its decorations
OF autographs and figures executed by
Providence artists ON one end OF the
table were masses OF beautiful hot-house
grapes. I'm yellow. purple aud white These
wero mingled together with the vines OF
the Crane the whole forming charming
DIT or color which was much admired
Then. too there were tasteful effects in
pink, white and yellow chrysanthemums
and pink candelabra.
Ices wero served from ono end OF the
table. 10y Mrs. John +. Lennon and tea
al the other by Mrs. stephen Fiske.
Among the guests present were Miss
Holloway OF the James * Hackett Com
pany. now playing at the Providence
Opera House; also Mrs. Charles T.
Longley Mrs. Charles o. Read Mrs q
A. Emerson. Mrs stephen Fiske and
Miss Fiske OF Pawtucket and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Johnson OF Central Falls.
Among the Providence guests were Mrs
Thomas W. AldriCh. Mrs. Clarke. wife OF
Prof Clarke OF Brown University: Miss
Martha Clarke. Mrs George I<ilton, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. John r. Hunts
man.
Among the members OF the club pres
cnt were Mrs. l.. II. knight. Miss Amelia
knight. Miss Elvina Allen. Mrs. Dexter
Il. Potter. Miss Helen Potter. Mrs. Alon-
20 Flint Mrs -. i. Davis. Mrs. Her
bert +. Maine. Mrs. Theodore W Foster.
Mrs. Jeffrey Davis Miss Emily r. Hall.
Mr.. Irving y. Irons. MIR. Horatlo Hunt.
Mr.. Benjamin jackson, Mr.. Rousmaniere.
Mrs. Frederick s. Peck. Mrs. Wm. Carey
Poland Miss May r.. Potter, Miss Har-
riett Tyler. Miss Alice Vaughn, Mrs.
Benjamin ID. Weeden. Mrs. William m.
Sweetland. Mrs. William ~. Thurber.
Mrs. Elisha Howard. Mrs John Jenckes.
Mrs. Frank ~. Phillips. Mrs. J. Herbert
Foster, Mrs Albert Fenner. Jr.. Miss A.
Alice Bulge. Mrs. sidney X Burleigh.
Mr.. William Won oottschalk. Miss Jessie
r. Anthony. Mrs. John &. Knowles. Miss
Eiicn ID. Lincoln. Mr. Howard Richmond
Mr.. William Won Gottscalk. Miss Jessie
j. Cole. Mrs Harriet n. Lathrop Mrs
John -. Lewis. Mrs. Gardiner r. swarts
and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

The docket of tho municipal court was
verey short today and Judge Sphinx dis
posed Of the following business sumrhari-
ly.
decree of tho supreme court was pre-
scented on tho estate OF Henrietta Hunt
Brownell ~ was accepted and ordered
recorded. -
a petition was presented for the ap-
pointment OF insolvency commissioners
on the estate OF Augustus c. Troup and
c. Frank parkhurst. Albert Babcock and
James J. McGone wore appointed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
0L.NEYvlLlE.

A few days ago a second Chinese iaun-
dry was established in Odd Fellows
square and since then children have
been the recipients OF many little trim
kets from the proprietor OF the laun-
dries. and IL Is supposed that the ener-
getic proprietors Is doing this TO win
trade The newcomer seems to be just a
little ahead OF the old one. for yesterday
he presented all OF the girls with pretty
colored bone bracelets, and they are all
shouting for him Up TO Monday can
dy and nuts was the extent OF the layout
scholar at the Messer street school
who had been sick for a day or two dur
ing the early part OF the week. made his
appearance at school yesterday morning
and being "A favorite OF his teacher she
asked him a number OF questions, and
among them was. well. Charlie, how do
YOU like the election7" and his answer,
'sWell. / don't know" but father came
home mad and said Billy Bryan, Luke
Kavanagh and Charlie German got
licked"
Councilmen-elect Winn and Birming-
ham were serenaded by their many
friends last evening.
Willow Camp Woodmen OF the World
held a well attended ball In Irons hall
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
GOOD FOR WOMEN
United States Judge Hands
Down a Very Important De-
cISlOn at Richmond.

Richmond Va, Nov. 9.-The United
States circait court OF appeals yesterday
decided that a married woman living
with her husband may be alone. or joint
ly with him. the head or the family. and
entitled to the homestead exemption un-
der the bankruptcy law. -
This was a reversal of the opinion hand
ed down by District Judge Edmund Wad-
dlI. Jr
The case under consideration was that
OF Mrs. Marian II. Richardson against
w. Il. Woodward, trustee. Mrs Richard
son resides at Plum Point, in New Kent
county. she conducted "A store and was
postmistress OF the village. In 1898 Mrs.
Richardson made an assignment. The
goods conveyed al dnot pay of the credi-
tors. and In January. 1892 Mrs. Richard
son asked TO be adjudged a bankrupt.
She claimed $1,000 exemption under the
homestead" provision OF the law.
Judge Waddill refused TO allow on the
ground that married woman living W..
her husband Is not the lead OF the house
Judge Purnell read "a lengthy opinion re-
versing Judge Waddill In closling ne
said
Certainly there are devisions which
might tend TO a different conclusion. Dut
.-.e weight OF authority is 10 the effect
that where the wife il the owner of the
property. where she trades a femme
SOLE and is ,ne debtor. and the husband
cannot and does not clai mthe homestead
exemption, the wife. though living with
her husband may be alone. or Jointly
with him, the head OF the family. an as
such claim the homestead exemption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
SHE WORE
HUSBANDS
CLOTHES.
Ministers wife Determined
TO See the Election
Returns.

Camden, N. j., Nov. s.-In sparsely
settled neighborhood in this city early
Wednesday morning a policeman saw
leaning against tree what he supposed
was man who had been celebrating the
Republican victory overmuch.
Grasping the stranger by the arm the
policeman was astonished to hear the re-
quest. uttered in q woman's voice.
Please don't hurt me-" He then saw
that the person whom he ordered to
Move on" was a woman in mans cloth
ing.
Releasing his grip, the policeman asked.
what are you doing here in those
clothes and who are your" The woman
refused to give any information about
herself and the policeman took her to
the City Prison, where she was locked
up.
She changed her mind, however. for
when the prison keeper spoke to her
shortly afterward she said she was the
wife of the Rev. Lee Martin. a minister
of the Universalist church. and that her
home was on the east side.
Asked why she was wearing male at
tire, she said she wanted TO hear the
election returns, and, having no escort.
she concluded to don her husbands cloth
ing in order to protect herself from pos-
sible insult.
She added that her husband did not
know OF her escapade, and that was the
reason for her desire 10 remain unknown.
She said her husband was not In charge
OF any church at present, and that they
had recently removed from Philadelphia
10 Pensauken.
The police soon learned that her story
was true.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin appeared at the
prison and escorted his wife home. He
offered no explanation OF her conduct.
Mrs. Martin smiled as she was liberated,
and appeared TO enjoy her adventure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

Went TO SMOKER
Now Wives and Flancees Of
WsstfIe|d VIII Make It
Hot for Men.

westneld, n. j.. Nov s.--The wives.
sisters. sweethearts OF men who were
present at the recent smoker Of the
Westfield club-are highly indignant.
They declare they will not rest easily, nor
allow their husbands. brothers and fl
ances any peace until due penance Is
made for the performances OF that night.
The smoker was held on Tuesday
night. The big assembly room of the club
xas filed with leading residents and their
guests. For weeks IL has been whispered
that the entertainment 10 be provided
would be startling.
r. W. Anleck. highly respected mem
Der OF the club. acted as master OF cere-
monies and introduced the performers,
the most popular OF whom were young
women more famed for their agility and
daring than for shrinking modesty. The
first co appear wore costume chiefly re-
msrkable for it's brevity.
sac sang and danced. and received sew
eral hearty encores. Then anotner young
markable costume. only more 80. She
gained even more applause than hr prede-
cessor
The third young woman to appear,
however. completely eclipsed her two
companions. IL is declared that sweet
smile, fieshngs. roses and several yards
OF tulle were the component parts Of her
costume, and that her activity was such
as TO cast I'm the shade the vigorous ef-
forts OF her predecessors She was en-
cored until she could dance no more.
After the performance large party OF
men escorted the young women to the
train for New York. One OF the dancers
fastened big bass drum around her
neck. and led a procession of 200 TO the
depot. The police threatened TO arrest
the whole party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
POUNDED
DYNAMITE
Angs|adi Did Not Obey Orders
and Was FrIghifuIIy Injured
in Consequence,

An Italian named Giuseppl Angeladi,
who was employed by man by the name
OF May. in clearing up the rocks from
Mays lot. back OF Tin Top grove, and In
the rear of Morris avenue, was terribly
injured by dynamite explosion, early
this afternoon.
Angeladi was with compatriot named
Francisco Vincenzo. They had bored a
hole in big rock and I'm this Vincenzo
had placed dynamite cartridge
lie went away for few minutes. hrst
warning Angeladi against touching the
tools and particularly telling him not TO
put anything into the hole.
To his surprise as he turned TO come
back he saw Angeladi thrust an iron
tamping bar into, the ole and poured up
on the dynamite.
When the third blow was delivered the
dynamite was exploded.
The report was terrific and the shock
very heavy.
Those who were in the lot saw Angeladi
shoot up into the air several feet and
then fall upon another rock.
They rushed 10 his assistance and found
him unconscious from his frightful
wounds.
Angeiadi had been standing directly
over the mine and received the fun force
of the explosionin his face which was
terribly shattered.
The surrounding rocks and each were
were pattered with his blood and with
bits of flesh.
Angeladi was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital His condition was there said
TO be serious and the chances were even
II he recovered that he would be blind.
The unfortunate man has been boarding
on Spruce street. He went To work for
Mr.. May last Friday. and had been In
this country but few weeks.
lie has family in Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
CONATY WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Union Railroad Company has been
sued by Michael Coraty who wants some
$4,000 for injuries Mr., Conaty was driv-
ing along North Main street near Wood
bine street when car came along and
struck his wagon.
Mr.. Conaty saws the force of the collis-
Ion. for which the defendant was wholly
10 blame. threw him from his seat TO the
ground
Among tho injuries due to the accident
were a broken collar bone, broken ribs
and other slighter hurts. all OF which led
TO an attack of pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv Io,ai applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
alton Of the mucous lining ~ the Eus-
a. cb,an Tube. when this tube gets In
eamed you have q rumbling sound or I'M
',srsect hearing, and when Il In entirely
l1o.ed DEAFNESS II the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
sssr,ns will be destroyed forever: nine
=. sss out OF ten are caused by catarrh
vhich n nothing but an fnfiamed condi-
,,on Of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by halls Catarrh
cure send for circulars. free.
r j. CHENEY q CO, Toiefo, o.
sold BY Druggists. 10.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
BRENNER'S DEATH
Administrator Sues for $4,000
Damages He Claims Tho
Staging Was Unsafe.

The tragic death of Max Brenner Of the
North End Is recalled by suit entered to-
day in the common pleas division Of the
supreme court by his administrator
against Isaac Woolf and Joseph Josko-
witch copartners doing business as the
Providence Cornico company to recover
5000.
Max was on The 30th day OF last August
on the fitzgerald building at work for
the defendants.
Rotten, decayed and weak materials are
alleged Ia have been used i'm the construc-
tion OF the staging. II is further alleged
that the defendants know the materials
OF the stage were had.
Max fell from the stage and was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. e--The situation
I'm Kentucky today may he summed up
as follows:
The Democrats claimed the election OF
the whole ticset; the Republicans claim
tnat II Mr. Yerkcs, candidate for gov
ernor. is beaten, II was done by unfair
means.
The few party leaders still I'm the city
refuse 10 alter their claims. the DEM
ocrats placing Bee Anms plurality close
Ia 5000 and he Republicans pnning their
faith on the official coupt which begins
In each county today. This official count.
the Republican aSoert vii bring to the
front hundreds of ballots not Se. a,
ported.
The unreported vote OF Casey county.
which IL practically conceded TO the r..
publicans and one missing precinct in
Metcalf county, claimed by the Republ-
cans by SO plurality, are expected today
but will probably have no material effect
on the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
BY her HUSBAND
Information Which Caused the
Anesiof Mrs. Tobin on Charge
Of Larceny Was Furnished.

New York. Nov. "a handsome young
ess and who gave her name as Mrs. Flor
ence c. Tobin and her residence as Bos-
ton. was arraigned before Magistrate
Deuel. today and held in $1,000 for trial on
a charge OF stealing $500 worth Of jewelry.
from Chas. r. Henderson. an insurance
broker.
In court today II was brought out that
the Information which led to the arrest
had been furnished by the prisoners hus-
band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
FELL 5 STORIES.
Young Griffin PrecIpilated Down
Elevator Well is Instantly
Killed.

Boston. Nov p Floyd Griffin fell five
stories through an elevator well in the
Continental building here today and was
killed.
Young Griffin was employed by the
Gas Consumers Association, which has
rooms on the nth noor OF the building
The theory OF the accident held by the
police Is that I'm trying to send the ele-
vator back TO the basement. Griffin pulled
the cord the wrong way. causing the ele-
Vator 10 ascend and In trying To stop "a
lost his balance and fell He was II
NpnrS of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
ELEVATOR FELL.
Dropped Three Stories With
II Persons In tt..NO One
Was Killed.

An elevator In the Lederer building on
Mathewson street dropped from its clutch
es from the NTH floor yesterday. and only
held itself again when II reached the sec
ond story.
There were II persons In the car at
the time. Edwin Palmer, the boy In
charge. eight women and two men. The
car had just started downward from the
afth floor when ~ caught with sudden
jerk.
The passengers were packed I'm very
solidly, and Il is thought that the drop
would have caused serious. " not fatal,
injury 90 eHe or more parsons IL this had
not been So
As IL was, two women. one In feeble
condition. were made Ill., and another wo-
man received n severe shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
WILL GET S4500.
FoSs Sued TO Recover Value Of
$4,000 In Stocks Stolen
by EmbezzIer Hough.

Dover. y. H., Nov.9-Harry Housh, who
is serving sentence In the Manchester
Jail for embezzlement from the defunct
brought here today as a witness before
the supreme court in the case OF Edward
II. Foss. against the Cocheco Bank for
the recovery Of 10000 I'm tsock which II Is
claimed Hough took with him when he
hft.
Mr.. Foss had deposited the certificates
on loan and recently. when he tried 10
repay the money the certificates could
not b. found
The case was settled by agreement this
morning. the plaintiff was awarded $500.
II was therefore unnecessary for Hough
TO take the stand.