davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

-7eHA 1NOts goo.
Train No. Il leaves
Uuin., Mi!i Station elisa m
Arrives Buffalo G:Z7 d. iii
Train No Ii ;royes
Union Mii Station 4:3O p. NJ
Arrives Bulf,,l0 4:42 D, III
Cron No. Ii leaves
Buffalo 1915 p. m
Arrives Union Mil Station 1927 >. IN
tIaiu No. is leaves
Buffalo 6.lO %. M
Arrives Un!on Nil Station G:z2 o. ~.
All Trains Daily Except sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail
ioad Co., IS now prepared to handle Ill
passenger and freight business between
Union aud Buffalo. All freight for Buff
faio Will be handled either from the
southern Halfway depot or from the
Uniou C!tton Mill Station. T!cKets 10
Buffalo wills be- sOif At the Union Cotton
hili Station. We now have first c'ass
passenger coach III operation.
L. =. Duncan, Geo. "a. Wright,
President. Gent Mana gu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
RESIGNATION CALLED FOR
western Kentucky Lunntic Asylum
Develops n Sensatiop.


Develop. S.nsatiop.
LEXINGTON, KY, x--. e-.-Ou &C.
count OF pretty woman there is row
on as the western Kentucky luuntic
asylum at Hopkinsville, and rs q result
DIR. E. B. Mccormick has been asked
for his resignation by Governor Beck.
ham, which ho has met with demand
for n full investigation. DR.. McCor-
mick has the support of the board of
asylum commissioners, who have re-
Guostcd that Governor Becsham with
draw his demand Tor the resignation oi
Dr. McCorinlck at the same time de.
ciaring belief in his good moral char.
acter
DIR. Mccormick, in statement, de-
olares that there Is conspiracy agauSt
him at the asylum, with view OF get
tlng him removed.
The woman lii tho case was Miss Han.
nah York, how Mrs. g. ID. Mason OF
Clinton, Ind. DR.. Mccormick explains
| the fact that he was in the same room
with Miss yock for u period O! - min
uteS s5rictly on official business, by
| stating the meeting was ,naUi;. Dy re.
quest OF Miss York, who wished 10 re.
| main III charge OF the same ward in ,
| stead Of taliin; charge of one of the cot
taseS, Il change which had been con
| Gcmplated.
Tho question which is now foremos,
| is the probable action OF the governor
whether he will Withdraw his rauunsf
10" Or McCorn!ch' 5 resignation or will
insist UPON it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

Fastest and Best Dine bctWcCn NJ wbCrr,
ana Hrecnrillc, Srartunlu,g and Glenn
Spriags.
Connection from NCwbcrry tiu Columbia
Newhcrry ana Laurens Railway.
For any information write
W. j CRAIG, Gen. Pass. AIt.
Augusta. Ga.
L. NJ. EMMEkHON, Traffic Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
To Care "a Cold In One Day

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Ais druggists refund the n.ney ii il
fails TO cure T. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25c. 43-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
Postal Telegraph Changes.

CHICAGO, &,,'I.. .Es-Charles NJ Ba
ber, for many years general superin
sendent of construction of the Postal
Telegraph Cable company. today sue.
superintondent of telegraph. Mr.. Nally
was recently appointed general super.
tntendent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
ONION AND GLENN SIsRISCS :
RAILROAD COMPANY

Schsdnic EHectivc Noy. Il, 1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

often running many OF the smaller
stockholders, we don't hear of the
sheriff and bunch of deputies hot on
his trail If some of the newspaper
writer's who deprecate this sympathy
with train robbers, and affect to be
surprised and disturbed thereat
should butt up against some such ex.
perience as that which not uncom.
monty falls to the little fish in rail-
road deals. they would probably cease
to be wondering why people shrug
their shoulders and take no interest
in the capture of men who loot an
express car. When we consider the
Wall street games and innumerable
other games of the present day in an
impartial light with train-robbing, it
really seems only a difference of
method. Doubtless if the robbers
were smart, educated fellows they
would HE them to the stock market
and accomplish their ends without
half the trouble and much less dan
ger of sudden death. The people of
this country in a great measure have
keen reasoning powers, but it puzzles
them very often to know just what
category in which to put certain &C.
currences. This is probably the rea-
son why they decline to worry them
selves much whether or no the train
robbers are captured. Yellow journal
ism has it's bad points, but this So
called sympathy with thieves can
hardly be laid at it's door, except in
SO far as it perhaps presents the
stories in a more lurid style. Stories
of gambling in Wall street and other
financial centers published in news
papers that are considered most re-
spectacle are just as likely to befog
the average mind as to what consti-
tutes honesty as any Jesse James or
Younger story printed in loud colors
in yellow journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

From Alaska come interesting
stories of how the gold-seekers are
disposed to regard as an enemy Judge
Moves, who has been getting into
trouble with the higher courts ana
may be imprisoned for contempt. The
men who knew the Judge in former
years, however, invariably say that
if he is crooked" or if the Nome min
ers tell anything like the truth about
him, he is changed man since he
lived in Minnesota. Without rejecting
in any way upon the judge, which
would be like kicking a man when he
is down, this would not be the first
case in which the narrowing lust of
gold" has brought out in individuals
characteristics which were previous
ly unsupported. And if this occurs,
as it often does, in localities where
the cOnveniences and comforts of
modern civilization are to be secured,
together with fairly enjoyable eli
mate, it would not be surprising if the
hardships and dangers of Alaskan
gold-hunting were to develop grasp.
ing qualities even in men whose for
mer lives had been models of recti-
tude.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22
KINDS OF ROBBERY.

Reports from the scene of the re-
cent train robbery assert that the
sheriff and his assistants meet with
very little encouragement from the
ranchmen in the neighborhood in
their efforts to catch up with the
thieves. Commenting on this, some
of our contemporaries seem inclined
to attribute this state of feeling to
yellow journalism and such sensation.
al literature. These influences would
have comparatively little effect were
it not that many of the schemes for
securing wealth nowadays are 50
shady that most people find it diff
cult to draw the line. When "kine
of finance" sets out to depreciate the
value Of railroad or other property
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22
A TOUGH TRIO.
Career Of the Men Who Held up the
Great Northern.

SaTeeT OF the wen VINO Held up the
Great Northern.
The three men who so boldly held
up the coast mail train on the Great
Northern railway near Malta on July
} and blew up the through safe, after
two unsuccessful attempts, with dyna-
mite, while they held the train crew
under guard and kept the passengers
in the coaches by shooting along each
side of the train with rifles are Hen
ry Longbaugh, Harvey Curry and
Charles Jones, says the Great Falls
Tribune. Harvey Curry, better known
as Kid" is 35 years of age and since
1894 has been an outlaw and fugi-
tive from justice because of the MUIR
der of Pike Landusky, whom he kill
ed in saloon in the town named af-
ter the murdered man. Curry and
Landusky quarreled over water
right and the old man forbade the
Curry boys his premises. The kid"
short time after rode down to Lam
dusky's saloon, and pulling a six
shooter, murdered the old man. He
made good his escape. The Curry
boys. Ionic, John and Hank were
born in jackson county, Missouri,
near Kansas City, and came to Mon.
tana in 1889.
Since their advent into this state
their lives have teemed with adven.
ture as thrilling as ever described be-
TWEEN the yellow covers of a novel.
Hank went to California, where he
died from consumption in 1894, and
after his death the other boys went
to the bad with the proverDial rapid.
ty of a young woman who has murd.
cred her honor.
John. in 1895, was shot and killed
by James Winters, a ranchman on
Warm Springs creek. in a desperate
battle over an irrigating ditch. Curry
had few weeks prior to that time
had a shooting scrape with a Dutch.
/ man who was living in that country
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22
sHERiFF's SALE.

The Conrad National bank of Kali
ispell, Montana, plaintiff, against
Geo. A. Potter, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
Bird day Of August, A. D., 1901, at
o'clock p. m. at the front door of the
court house, IN the City of Kalispell,
county of flathead, State of Montana,
the following described real property:
All right, title and interest of
George A. Potter in lot No. Sixteen
Q6) block fiifty-seven (57) in the
city of Kalispell and the southwest
quarter of section 10. township 20,
north Of range 30, west.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.
1901.
THOS. c. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead county, Mon.
tana.
By ]. E. Mccarthy, under sheriff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
MONDAY, JULY %. 1901.
scHLEY VS.. SAMPSON.

The vindictiveness with which Rear
Admiral Sch'ey is hammered by the
republican navy officials and their
satellites can not fell to convince an,
reasonable mini OF the intention and
persistent enteavor OF the admins
tration to deprive that officer OF tie
honor justly due him for merit ~ us
service in the Spanish war. T'.- fact
that Sampson was mics away from
Santiago on that memorable day when
Cervera's fleet attempted to escape,
was unfortunate and hard luck, and
if he and his friends had been pos
sessed of the spirit of real men they
would have grinned, hoped for bet
ter luck next time, and accepted with
a good grace Admiral Schley's gener-
GUS statement that there was glory
enough for all. This spirit was evil
IDENTIFY something to which Sampson
and the men behind him were strang-
ers. Not content with elevating
Sampson to position which his SEN
iors were quite as capable of filling,
when destiny disappointed them his
republican hackers began scheming
to blacken Schley's reputation as a
man and naval officer, using the I'M
ment to forward their unjust ends.
When the power employed in many
different directions is considered it is
not to be wondered at that even
many of Schleys friends and sympa-
thizers in naval circles were in self
defense bound to be silent while it was
announced that the navy generally en-
dorsed Sampson and his friends in
their despicable course. Happily. how
ever, the true feelings of many Off
GERS have leaked out through private
sources, and they served to empha-
size the vicious political influences at
work endeavoring to elevate Sampson
at the expense of his brother officer
and subordinate in command. The
history of the case in the national
senate is well known, but a sample Of
the work of Schley's enemies is found
in the dispatch in another column
which deals with the attempt to per-
petuate this injustice in the naval
academy.
The controversy has been dis
grace to the administration, and
while there is not much hope for
remedy while the present people hold
the refns at Washington, the efforts
of fearless, liberal-minded men such
as General Felix AgnuS of the Balti
more American will aid in keeping
alive opposition to the navy depart.
ment's injustice until a change shall
bring to the front men who are too
just to deny to Admiral Schley the
honor he so justly merits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

Ladies buy a summer skirt or
shirt waist for the circus at cost at
the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

We just bought car loads of Gar
land and Peninsular stoves and rang
es at low price and have some good
bargains to offer. Call and see us.
Mcintosh Hardware 60.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

We invite comparison in our line of
work and dress gloves. "The Eastern"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

The Ferris waists for ladies, misses
and children at the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-22

Subscribe for the Daily, Bee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-27
HOW DIAZ is GUARDED.
President of Mexico Not Likely to ie
Killed by en- Assnssin.

DR.. Frank ]. Toussaint has returned
from a SIX months exploring trip
through the mining and agricultural
districts of Northwestern Mexico. DIR.
Toussant Travelled on horseback with
his own caravan of pack mules and
poems, and his knowledge of the foot
hills and arroyos of the States of
Chihuahua and Sonora, as well as the
remote plantations far from the rail-
roads and beaten tracks of the modern
tourist Is very exact. He also made
visit to the City of Mexico and con-
ferred with President Diaz in relation
to mineral rights on government
grant In Yaqui Valley.
The shooting of President McKin-
ley" said DR.. Toussaint, would not
have been possible in Mexico, n country
where attempted assassination Is one
Of the expected incidents of govern
ment. President Dlaz never takes a
walk on the street or in any public
place without secret service men watch
ing over him. Nobody with his hand
wrapped up or with his hand in his
pocket could approach him without be-
ing stopped. One morning a lame man,
carrying a heavy cane. was passing
him on the street. detective brushed
against the man as If by accident and
knocked the cane out of his hand. He
picked 1t up and returned it to the
with profuse apologies, but Will,
had the cane in his hands he gave
head turn and pull to satisfy
self that 1t was not a sword cane.
other time an old woman carryinfsA
basket on her arm was stopped because
her hand was concealed In the basket.
The detective lifted her hand ont of the
basket, and seeing that 1t held no
weapon apologized for the liberty.
"Attcmpts on the life of Diaz have
been ade. and no precaution has been
spared to prevent repetition of them.
If man clasps his hands behind him
while ne is talking with public man
4 detective will suggest that he allow
ais hands to hang naturally at his side"
Milwaukee Sentinel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-27
oARNs CLOTHES FOR LIVING.
Euterprislng Maryianl Girl Has Her
Hands Tuil of Busiuess.

uli nt AuStutaS.
There is one Southern girl at the
North who has conquered poverty and
solved the problem of existence to her
own satisfaction. she Is of good tami.
". and, having leaning toward art,
went to New York to pursue her stud.
les.~ Originally she had small for.
tune-suidelent to live upon--but mis-
fortune overlook her and she was left
with mere plttance. Being compelled
to live In a hall bedroom in a boarding
house, she heard fellow boarder a
young man. grumbllng because his hose
were full of holes and the buttons were
off his shirt. A happy Idea sei4ed the
young woman and she went out and
had some cards printed with this le-
gend:
Patronage Solicited.
Miss A D. will call when desired
and repair wardrobes at the following
rates:
Buttons replaced. d...............2c ench
Buttonholes mended. DC each
Socks darned, pair. .5c each
Rents mended, inch. .......... .6e each
Special orders-special prices.
Kindly write name on reverse side OF
this card and give to Mrs. with ar
ticles to be repaired.
These cards she left with every
housckeeper who took dodgers TINT she
knew of, making an arrangement mt
the same time with the landlady to do
the mending on the premises for II
consideration. That was one days
work. The next day she called again
at these houses to see If the employ
ment she hoped for was to be had. She
took with her n bag containing, besides
needles, thimbles, etc, spools of both
thread and silk of various colors, darn
ing cotton, buttons and tape. AT the
very first house in her list the land
lady produced four pieces of clothing
In the basement sitting room to he
mended. These clothes took her four
hours and half to mend and she earn
ed S3.15. Custom increased until she
sometimes made So n day. not net
gain, because her mendlng materials.
ear fares, lunches, etc, had to come
out of 1t. Sometimes, of course. she
made little or nothing The person who
| tells of her efforts says that young
! Southern girls have n special aptitude
| for striking out new trades for them
| selves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-27
Width or a lightning Flash.

The width of flash of lightning has
becn measured by George Rumker Of
he Hamburg observatory a photo
-raph was secured last August as light
ling struck tower a third of a mile
lway, and from the distance of the
over ana the focal distance of the
amera objective it was possible to cal
.ulate the breadth of the discharge
,hown in the picture. 1t has been deter
mined that the fash was one-fifth of
IN inch wide Ramiiications shown in
he photograph on each side of the
main discharge are attributed to the
;trong gale that was blowing, the phe-
nomenon appearing like a silk ribbon
Nlth shreds floating in the wind.
When woman gets op "A train for a
long journey, she wishes every one on
she train knew that she isn't one OF the
ordinary passengers who get OFF al the
next station.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-27
Old alexIcnn ncliefs.

Some old Mexican tribes believe that
the spirit Is carried to the moon by n
coal black, monkey faced owl: that up
on arriving there II Is met by It's thou
sands of ancestors. who come with u
long train Of white donkeys: that the
spirit Is then escorted to Il large cav
ern In the center of the moon, where
Joy reigns supreme.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-27
Her objection.

You are not singing that beautiful
song. i Want to BE an Angel with the
Fest of u.s. said the teacher.
The little one shook her head.
ahout it?' she demanded. I'm having
enough trouble learning to play tie pi-
aho without botherlng with u harp
Chicago Post.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05
Detersd to Wed.

The new has recently gone
into effect f<ding the marriage
of first coust This has caused
no little inetnience to more
than one pahlbvers.
This last(ek Mr.. Charles
Dauterieve sdenied the prlvi-
lege of mang the charming
Miss Orilielmi, through no
fault of the Just because she
was his n. This proved
inconvenie1at 1t not a barrier to
their hopes On last Sunday
afternoon ttboa. ded the west
bound trair some point in
Texas, whqey hoped to find
more flowend less thorns in
1.-The path wished to travel
together.
The inforOn now comes that
Texas lawsid the marriage Of
leven secolbusins. "1f they
are discov&h &hey are lost,'' OF
must 60 fu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05

ais, to AIillard Fillmore Smith
a town lot so by 200 feet On Nor,t
Main street, for $1,000. Dan
VoorhIes, notary.
December 9-Gustave Pessan tt
Mrs Nellie Johnson-Daniel, Ii
arpent tract Ct land in Petite Aust
with improvements, for 1920. A n
Muller, notary.
December l9-Gustave Pessan tC
Capp Hill, three tracts of land con,
tanning 258 arpents in the Petite
Anse section, for Sl55. + "
Bauman, notary.
January 90, l9oO--Frederic
Hebert to Louis Delcambre, 900
arpents of land and all improve
ments tor SIS, 1000. F w Bauman,
notary.
December 6-Aggat Thomas, ct
als., to Annette Thomas, town lot
for 1912. U S Haase, notary.
December 6-Annette Thomas to
Felix Leblanc, a town lot for 500.
U S Haase, notary.
December l3-Norbert Blanchet
leases to Leufrol Bonvillaln, the
store building on the corner of
St. Peter and Iberia streets for a
term of two years. W 6 Weeks,
notary.
December 1S-Desire Delcambre
to Laodice Delcambre, half
undivided interest in 8 tracts of
land and another plantation,
for IS, ,75O. F W Bauman,
notary.
December lS-Louis Delcambre
to Desire Delcambre, tracts of
land including a plantation.
for $I1, 800. F w Bauman,
notary.
December 23-Mrs Lizzie Brun-
ner to Jean Courrege, tract
land within the city corporate
limits Of 1912 acres for $4OO. LO
Hacker, notary.
August IA, 1899, filed December
90, l90O.-Mrs William Henry to
Mrs. Evalina Dubordier-Lineyul, a
town lot 80 by 12O feet. U s Haase,
notary.
December IL Mrs Alfred
Gonsoulin to Arlstide Deculr, "a
acres of land, unlmproved in Fausse
Pointe for $3.50. P l. Renoudet,
notary.
December ls-Capp Hill to Louis
Hill, three tracts of land in Petite
Anse, 25 arpents and improvements
for $3.50. F w Bauman,
notary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05
DR.. Sylveste Liniment Is highly
recommended many prominent
physlcians.
Mr.. FreRe-Appolnted.

Mr.. L. S. IRE of this city has
been re-appted Assessor of
this parish, his appointment
being made biovernor Heard on
the 31st inst.slr. Frere has held
this Office fthe past several
years, and formed all the
duties incumt + upon him in an
able and ssfactory manner.
On the same that Mr.. Frere
was re-appoih, the assessors Of
all parishes the State were
named, witAle exception of
five. The lspointment Of Mr..
Frere is a one, and meets
with the apllal of the general
public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05
Brother A|dpst Brother.

On last satTd.y, as result Of
a misunderst tnding of long
standing, Nee Etie shot his
brother, st. CT Etie with a shot
gun loaded vii No. 9 bird-shot,
infiicting a fnful though not
dangerous won. Meme at once
went to the Sfiff's Office and SUI
rendered.
This shooti1 is the 0utgrowth
of one of thos family rows that
the public canot we'll understand
from the stsments of either
side. The fits will come out in
full in the urt investigation,
when Meme bes to be able to
justify his &C
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05
State News Summary
Interesting News Gathered
From our Many
Exchanges.

Work on the Crowley Opera
House has commenced.
Shreveport will shortly have a
new furniture factory.
From now on the Judges of the
Louisiana Supreme Court Will wear
gowns.
The Louisiana State Teacher
Association met at Alexandra last
! week.
The Lake Charles Daily and
Weekly Press has been purchased by
Will Steldley.
The United States League OF
Building and Loan Associations
| will NEE. in New Orleans next
month.
| The Academy Of Music Of New
Orleans opened for the season or
last Sunday night.
| The Eagle is the name of a new
weekly paper recently started al
Lockport.
New Years day was generalI,
celebrated throughous the ent n
State.
Assumption parish requires al
children to be yaccinate befor,
they can attend school.
] Marksvllle will ere long have al
exchange of the Cumberland Tai.
phone CompaaY
The citlzsns Of Opelousas ar
agltatlng the 4usation of erecting
cotton mill at that place.
| J. NJ. Tlndel of Nav Orleans ha
determined to st.rt paper mill Il
or near that huatlias sisy.
| The New Orleas Hoama an
Northwestern Rail Compan
has been organized al cnna with
capitalization Of 81, Sd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05

tnrning to shhnization now.
Judge Tony and leadetltrned to
Louisville from '3akerson's Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broussard left nm
Wednesday Of this week for
Washington.
General MyIF returned, after
the departure If his guests. to
Weeks Island.
One remarkable thing about
this outing is tie fact that none Of
the party have my wonderful fish
stories to tell, o. any accounts tc
relate OF the Quantities of fine
game bagged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-05
A IeLING PAIN.

There is sease quite so pc
culiar 40 1hstism. The pain
which is illittle finger today
may bsin 4 the toes to-mor
row. Anf travels all over
the sEsts6king an outlet, and
findinr eettles permanently
in one plaid from its home
othef paintS0at, and settle
dowp antiply- r. Drum
mona's Ling Re4edies for
rheuAatisltack tlb disease
from onea and their
| work i 80 6Eful. If your
druggi got these RENE.
dies, n Drummond Meni
cine G. TX, and describe
! your a wanted.