davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

The di>pensary is open, and SO
is the South Carolina Bargain
House, which is still selling Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes and hats
at fifty cents on The dollar. Kings
tree, S. G., or. Heller's stables.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

If you want Il Piano or Organ
write ,e &. o. Biistow, Darling
ton, ). &.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Driving Out Negroes
From a Community.

NEW MAgrISsvn.LE, W. Va Ang. 2i--
After Friday Smfthfeld, in this county
containing population OF one thous-
and, will be rid Of all its negro popuia-
ton, except two families, who are Law.
abiding and have been there many
years. last year the West Virginia
Short Line Railroad, now owned by the
Baltimore 4 Ohio, was built from here
to Clarkabarg, and a big camp sf South
ern negroes was maintained near Smith
field. when the work was finished
many of these men and women remained.
Their morals and habits were bad, they
were accused OF many thefts, and their
presence became intolerable. Yester-
day a mass meeting OF white people was
held, and it was decided unanimously
TO be rid OF the negroes. Friday was
decided ON as the date for their depar-
ture, and notices were posted all over
town that any negroes, except the Old
resident families named, fonnd 10 Smith
tield on Friday would be asked TO leave
and ifthey resisted sufficient force would
be- used TO put them out Of the com
muniiy. Many of the negroes have
already packed up preparatory to de-
parting.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
THIS
TRAP
WILL
FLY
OR IT
CAN RUN
FAST
ON GROUND.
Report Of a New Air
Machine Success
fully Tested in
New York.

NRw YoRK, Aug. 2i.-A machine that
will fly has at last been actually invent
ed and successfully tested. Gustava
Whitehead and W. ID. Cnsted OF Waco,
Texas, sre the inventors, and ON Mon
day last reporter saw ii soar like a
bird. The experimental trip WAS made
at midnight. The machine role along
the ground on wooden wheels and on n
clear stretch OF good macadam road the
flying automobile Was sent spinning
along at tsenty miles an hour. For
short Distances the speed was close to
thirty miles.
Whitehead started the engine that
propels the machine along the ground.
while his two assistants ciung to the
safety ropes. The machine started
slowly at frat TO run over the ground,
but within 100 yards the men who had
hold of the ropes and Inventor White
head were running as fast ne they could.
Then Whitehead pulled open the
throttle that starts the air propeIlefs. or
wings, and shut off the ground propel-
ling engine. Almost instantly the how
OF the machine lifted and 1t rose at an
angie Of about degrees from the ground.
The machine looked like great white
goose.
"rm going 10 start the wings'" he
YELLED. Hold her nov r The two as
sistAnts held On the best they eoa!d, bat
the ship shot mp into the air.
1--WE can't hold herr shouted one OF
the rope men.
"i.et 60. ihenH' shouted Whitehead.
They did 50 and the machine darted
mp through the air like hirds
In order to avoid a elump OF trees
Whitehead brought into play principle
which he had noticed In the fight of
birds. He shifted his weight to one side
the ship careened and sailed safely
around the treea, lie had now eoaTesi
through the air for fully halimile, and
az the field ended short distance ahead
the aeronaat stopped the power and pre-
pared to alight. The ship settled from a
height of about fifty feet In two minutes
and alighted on the ground on her four
wooden wheels 60 lightly that White
head was not Jared In the least.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

,sslote vas "WolVerton is the man We
want and al that announcement 'he
hearts Of three men which had taken up
opa,,ers in their throAts, went back 10
ne,iorn their accustomed duties. VOL
yerton was ten feet from his gun and
being disarmed could only make q rough
ta,k 10 the officers. The other three
.sepp-d aside :rc... the prospective line
nj Are and in their best manners. 1he
storm quieted down in tew minutes
and wolyerton was taken prisoner IN tie
charge Of having a stolen horse in his
posseepion. They marched him oil to
r. Thomas aud peace and quiet once
again reigned in the camp
These are only few oi number oi
interesting experiences thefe men passed
through while prospecting in the rough
and unfreauensed Galiuro mountains.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
at any point.

trict is David Rees, one of the men who
consulted yesterday with the labor lead
er Who has the confidence OF the
trust. He and the other conserva'
tiyes in the Executive Board know that
IL the men 20 back no" they can go
back as union men, but that il they
stay cut much longer they must go hack
AS in 'isiduals. Kees will have the choice
of the investigating board, in case 1T is
decided TO proceed againt Shaffer.
There is no other opinion in PiitsbnTg
than that the association must lose and
the trust win. With shaffer in his pres
ent mind the fight may last Elk weeks or
two months longer. Then the Amalga-
mated men will have to go back on
Whatever terms they can get.
There's another side to it. however.
Many of the skilled men Of the Anal
gamated are getting work in the inde-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

Pomona, the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad will approximately
ffty-six miles in length at this end.
The total distance to be built Is in the
neighborhood of 800 miles. A contract
for sixty miles from Salt Lake City this
way has been let, and would have been
much nearer to completion than 1t is
but for the interference OF the Oregon
Short line management.
The route beyond Pomona is still in
doubt, there being five different propos-
ed routes under consideration. 1t was
stated today officially that Redlands and
Riverside may both be cnt ont OF all
reckoning In the matter should the COM
pany find it hard to secure Its right-of.
way, or should some particular pass
across the mountains prove more ac-
ceptable than any other.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Ex.Sheriff Accused
Of Being Forger'

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 2l.-Late yes
..rdav afternoon sensation was created
here by the arrest OF ex-sheria Joseph
Sepo on a charge OF forgery, caused pY
Don A. salyer, superintendent OF the al.
paraiso Water. Company. Sego caneo
npon his wife for assistance. but che re-
fused aid. They were married month
AGO, she being the wealthy widow oil
John Leonard. at whose death she re-
ceived $4,000. While drayman sego
was elected sheriff in 1890. His down
fall is credited TO playing the Roby races
and Board OF Trade.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
WORK ON THE
ROAD
WILL BE
RUSHED.
The Contraction Build.
ing Will be Let on
September 8 at
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 2l.-At the
office of j. Ross Clark, superintendent
OF the Empire Construction Company
which il TO supervise the building OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad, September . will occur an event
specially important 10 this city and sec
ton. az we'll as 10 the territory West oi
the Rocky Mountains. Al the time
named the bids are 10 be opened for the
construction of the first division OF the
new San Pedro, Los Angeles and salt
Lake railroad, covering ahont thirty
miles of road between Los Angeles and
Pomona. The contract, il was stated Of
ficially today, is TO be let about one week
later.
The specifications, which were prepar-
ed by Chief Engineer Henry Iawgood,
provide that the work shail be done by
the yard, a certain price 10 be paid for
the rock and different price for the earth
work. The time guaranteed is TO enter
largely in the awarding OF the job, al
though the company's executive officers
are oil the opinion that passenger service
between Los Angeles and Pomona may
be inaugurated within three months af-
ter active construction has been begun.
Construction will begin at Hobart.
which is the present terminus on the
East OF the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad. The work is be SIM
liar in character 10 that ON the fan Ped
no division of the line recently recon-
structed,'
With the completion OF the division to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Trying to Undermine Pre-
sidemt of Labor Umi0r1o
at Pittsburg that the
Strikers VIII Eventually Fail
and the Men Surrender
UncOnditiOnaUy.

1t is claimed that an attempt
was made last evening to blow up
the Monongahela works of the
American Tin Plate Company, but
the strikers Indignantly deny any
completely, and in fact discredit
the story entirely,
pendent steel plants outside OF the trust.
There is a possibility that the Steel
Trust will find itself handicapped for
skilled labor, and, no matter how long
the strike lasts, may be compelled TO
make terms with the Amalgamated
men.
In round numbers the latest strike
order by President Shaffer has now been
obeyed by 20,000 men, and the total
number of men idle from all three orders
ia placed at 65 600. The manufacturers
continue to hold their ground at Ci,ica-
go, Joliet, Milwaukee, youngstown and
Columbus, in the Kiskiminetas Valley
and in all of the Carnegie plants. except
the lower Union mill in Pittsburg.
where the strikers have made some
gains. The steel managers also count
as victory for them the refusal OF the
furnace men OF the Mahoning and Shen-
ango Nalley& to strike.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Quay's Boys Meet
And do His Work.

HARsrssesu, aug. 2i.-The Repuoii-
can state convention met this morning.
The platform endorses the National and
state administrations and the acts OF the
Pennsylvania senators; commends the
last legislature, comedies the right of
labor and capital to organize and de-
nouncef "yellow journalism Judge
VIM. Potter will be nominated for the
supreme Court and Frank iarris tQuay
man, for state Treasurer by acesama-
ton,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
SChley Has a PrejudiCed Judge.

credit for the victory at Santiago belong
ed to Sampson.
Howison lisa member OF the court Of in
quiry that is to investigate the Santiago
campaign.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

CLEyELASo, Aug. 2l--An explosion OF
gas in new the water works tunnel Under
lake Eric last night added five more
lives TO the longlist OF casualities record
ed since the work begun.
The explosion shattered the air shaft
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
five Men Lose their Lives.

and hurled in the air the iron girders
weighing more than hundred tons.
The water then rushed into the tuns
mel and If by any chance the men sur
vived the explosion they. must have
been drowned like rats in trap.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Fatal Train Wreck
On the Alton Road,

JACKSONVILLE. IN, Aug. 2i-The
Chicago and Alton "Hummer" which
left Chicago at $50 last night. was
wrecked in head end collision With q
way freight in the rail road yard at
Prentice at midnight. killing five, and
iuiuriuu six.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l--The navy dep
artment declines TO comply with the
request OF SchIey that the attention OF
Admiral Howison be called TO an alleged
n 'eryiew in which he stated that the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2l.--Bar silver. 5Sss |;
Mexican dollars, 45'a silver certificates,
59J4.
CorrER--Copper dull, brokers 6lls@i1
LsAD-Le@d crie.; brokers. 400: ex-
change 18ts.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Gun Boat Goes Down
Nine Of Grew Saved.

CARrAGENA, Aug. 2i.-The Colombian
gun boat Iapops is reported sunk. NiDe
of her crew escaped in an open boat and
have arrived here.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
American Engines
Beat the English

KINGSTON JAMAICA, Aug. 2l.-A test OF
the relative merits OF English and Amer
lean locomotives has resulted IN great
victory for the latter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
The Bullion Robber Gets IS Years.

dollars in gold bullion. pleaded guilty
this morning and was sentenced 70 fif
teen years in Folsom penitentiary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

MARrixEz, Calf, Aug. 2i.-Jack Win
teri. the man who robbed the Selby
Smelling Works Of over three hundred
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

of the American Sheet Steel Com
pany, and the police here have had
to disperse noisy crowds at the re-
Gently tied up tube plants, but
there has been no serious trouble
at any point.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
Windmill For Sale.

4 first class windmill, with tank and
pipe for sale on reasonable terms. Ap..
ply 10 437 South 5th Ave. lu3-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21
For Sale

A we'll fed, we'll bred, we'll trained,
docle burro. Apply at The Citizen Of
fee. 64-t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

Plrrsauao, Ang. 2i-Althongh the
conservative leader Of the Amalgamat-
ed Assoc iation, including members OF
his own Executive Board have implored
him TO call off the strike, whieh they
believe can end only in ruin Tor The
uuion, President ShaffaF refuses and
still processes TO see victory ahead. Con
seauentiy the plan 10 prefer charges
against him and club him into subm's-
sion is being worked out
The Amaigamated constitution pro
Sides that when charges are preferred
against the President the Vice President
af the firEt District shall select seven
lodges, which shall elect one delegate
each TO form an investigation board
This hoard shall have the power TO re-
prImand. suspend or expel the ACCUSED
President.
The Vice President OF the First Das
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

PITrsBuBG, Aug. 21.-The strike
situation is unchanged today. The
feeling of irritation at Wellsvilie
has been increased by the appoint
ment of thirty strike breakers as
special officers to guard the plant
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

Browns, Browns. Brown's-WhereP
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-21

Alex Rossi has imported carload OF
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
OF the finest apierent waters in the world.
limo
North Park union., 1901-09-13
sIJspICIoUs CuARACrER.


Let me tell the story" pleaded the
detective. 1.-THE truth il bad enough
without having 1t exaggerated. 1t hap.
pened good many years ago, and
supposed IL had been forgotten. have
certainly bought enough cigars to bury
1t ten foot deep Soon after l was taken
of a beat and put In plain clothes g
rather bold burglary was committed
The dragnet was thrown out and order,
were issued to the police to arrest every
suspicious character in sight. was
young and ambitious. and 1t looked
like my chance. | struck clew at once
and was hot on the scent when l sud.
denly found myself In the hands OF q
green cop who had joined the force
only the week before.
r'Aisy. now said he. Tightening his
clutch on my collar: yes come along
with me-
I'm vain did | tell MIN who I wa,
and show my star to prove it. All ht
said was:
Pm too old bur-rd to be caugh,
with thot kind OF char. Me orders are
to artist all suspicious char acters. Ye,
have crime stamped on your face. Come
along, now. or Oi'll be after cluhbin
yez.'
There was nothing to do. of course
but to go with him to the station. Wha,
brand do you smoke?"-Detroit Ere,
Press.
North Park union., 1901-09-13
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY ON
COTTON BELT ROAD in TEXAS

ST. Louis. SEPT. "A special to the
Post Dispatch from Fort Worth.
Texas on yesterdays train robbery.
says:
Cotton Belt train No. l, southbound.
due to leave TeNarkana nj 9:25 last
night. was delayed in its departure
and did not get out until IL o'clock.
1t reached the Texas II Pacific cross
ing, four miles south of TeNarkana.
about II % pm. As 1t stopped to
bow. six men boarded the train. Two
OF these were on the engine and conf
PEELED the engineer and fireman 10 20
back and cut the mail and express
ears from the train. When this had
been done the six men boarded tile en-
gine. left the fireman with the train
and the engineer was instructed to
pull out south. The train was run to
Eylau. n small station, where a stop
WIS made.
While one man guarded the engine
the five others went back to the eN-
press car. forced the doors and blew
open the snfe. They took their time
at the work and when they had con-
cluded returned to the locomotive with
two sacks filled with booty. These
they tossed on the engine. Turning to
the engineer. one OF the men said:
Wen just shell road you here. You
are not the only engineer in this
crowd and 1 guess we can run the ma
North Park union., 1901-09-13
GOOD LUCK FOR THE GIRLS.

When the subject of bulldogs was
reached, the Major" took a hand, or
rather. he monopolized the conversa-
tion. The Major" was Sam E. Little
of near Newburg. Ind. and he gained
his sobriquet as an Indian fighter and
frontiersman.
You can talk about your fighters
and your fierce beasts. but I had
couple Of genuine English bulls that
beat them all. Why, when came to
ngure 1t down those dogs cost me a
fortune in incidentals alone. They
were SO mean that they wouldn't let
anybody come in the yard. Every time
/ wanted pound of coffee. I'd have to
go after 1t or hire somebody on the
place to make the trip. Those dogs
wouldn't allow the grocer to come in
the neighborhood. And as for the ba-
ker and butcher, they avoided my
place as II 1t was n pesthouse.
But that wasn't circumstance to
what they did to the young fellows
who came to see my girls. or. rather.
the ones that wanted to come. had
fve girls They were all pretty and at
tractive, but somehow there weren't
any fellows hanging around my place
believe that one fellow did come once.
but one Of the dogs got him as he went
over the fence on the return trip and
he did the mantel act three times a
day for two weeks But to see those
girls at party or dance you would
think from the way the fellows took on
that there wasn't another girl In the
state
One day the two dogs got in night.
Both OF them had these kind of teeth
that project over their jaws. and when
once they got hold II took thunder
to part them. Well they both got a
hold that day. and as the sky was
clear the hired hand took an ak. We
buried them together. And don't you
know that the next night there were
half dozen buggies hitched in front
OF the gate. And 1t kept on that way
until about six months ago when the
last OF the quintet was married. And
I'm thanking Providence that It didn't
thunder. Courier Journal
North Park union., 1901-09-13
Aniersnn.s Third Trial

Denver. Sept, 5.-1he third trial OF
w w. Anderson. charged with the
shooting of II. ii. Tammen and f.. u.
Rontils of the Denver Post. Will be
h.Id ,t the next term of the West Side
Court. This was agreed upon Tuesday
bv counsel for Anderson. Judge Null
lins and District Attorney l.indsieS'
Judge Mullins announced thht OWING
IN The short time that intervenes e-
III. close Of the present term ana the
next he had heen unable to get any
district Judge to preside at the trial:
Attorney Taylor then asked on %haii
of the defense for continuance oi ,,' 'me
cnse TO the next term of court. ms
rrnI,est was Immediately granted ny
Judge Mullins. This means that the
,rini of Anderson will he held before
Judge Johnson. In asking FOR con
tinuance the defense valves tiit ci,'nee .,
of dismissal on the ground that the
case has been delayed through two
terms of court.
North Park union., 1901-09-13

IN friendly relationship with ono nm.
o.ner. especially since the visit of
irlnce Henry. whom | had the priyi-
iese OF receiveing frequently and
treating with on intimate terms. I'm
fortunately. In the fifth month OF last
!ear' the Boxers rebelliously pene-
trated into Pekin and the soldiers
joined them The result was the muir
oer OF your majesty's minister, Baron
Won ketteler, man who. as long as
he occupied his post at Pekin, paid
cafetpl attention to the interests OF
OUT countries, and to whom we nrc
pound to pay our special acknowledg.
menus. we regret most deeply that
Baron Won ketteler met so terrible an
END. The fact that we were not In n
position to take due protective meas
ures were painful to our sense of re-
sponsibility, which prompted us to
erect monument on the spot. as a
sign that the crime should not remain
uneNpiated. Further, we have sent to
Germany. with this letter. the impe-
rial Prince, Tsun-Tsai Song. heading
special mission. Prince Chun. our
own brother. will assure your majesty
how deeply the events of the past year
have grieved us and how deeply feel
lnGs of penitence and shame still ami
mate u.s."
Emperor William in reply said:
III Is no joyous or festive occasion.
nor the fultillment of simple act of
courtesy. which brings your imperial
hiSlness to me. but a deeply melan-
choly and very serious event. My min
lister to the court of the Emperor of
l,p. IN.. II, I,, i,, 81. -
China by the murdcrous weapons OF
Chinese soldiers acting under superior
command, an unhcard-of crime. which
is branded as infamous by internal
tionnl law and the usages of all mn
tons. From the mouth of your inl-
perial hishress have just received an
expression of the deep regret of the
Emperor of China. readily believe
yonr imperial brother personally stood
alouf from this crime and the subsee
quent acts of violence against the in
violable legations and peaceful foreign
crs. All the greater the guilt resting
on his advisors and government. The
latter must not delude themselves
with the belief that they are able to
obtain atonemcnt and pardon for
their guilt by the expiatory mission
aioI''. ihts VIII ~ JhiStu ps tht lu-
turr conduct in accordance with the
laws of nations. If the Emperor OF
China conducts the government of his
great empire henceforth strictly in the
spirit of these prescriptions, then will
his hopes be fulfilled and the results
of the complications of the past year
will be overcome and between Germa-
ny and China. as formerly, peaceful
and friendly relations will again pre-
vail. In the sincere wish that this
may he so. l bid your imperial high
ness welcome"
North Park union., 1901-09-13
FUTURE OF ALASKA.
Judge Brown says the heal Is Being Fast
EuerminAted.

Judge Brown says the Heal L. being Fast
Exterminated-
Judge Melville G. Brown came all the
way from juneau, Alaska, n distance
OF 5000 miles, to attend the meeting Of
the American Bar Association In Den
yer. Prior to his appointment to the
bench OF the District Court Of Alaska
fifteen months ago, Judge Brown was
II practitioner OF Laramie, Wyoming.
The Judge was interviewed while In
Denver by Republican reporter and
said:
Alaska hns no future aside from Its
mining interests and fisheries. Its min
ernl wealth IL still an unmeasured
quantity. Its fisheries are the largest
In the world and still admit Of develop
ment. The seal industry is a thing OF
the past with citizens OF the United
States In Alaska. Inside OF Ave years
not a seal Will remain on Its shores.
Our treaties with foreign countries on
the subject OF seal hunting give aliens
practically all rights. while rs effectu-
ally denying the same rights to citizens
of this country. Hunted In season and
out, the seal is rapidly being extermin-
ated and soon will become more of u
curiosity than the American buffalo"
During the last year Judge Brown
disposed OF more than 500 cases, in
volving questions Of mining, admiralty,
commercial and criminal law. He says
that Alaska is not place one might
choose for resort In winter, although
the climate Is delightful. In summer.
The Klondike boom Is broken and the
restless prospectors are drifting to 9TH
er fields. leaving their claims to be de-
veloped by capital.
North Park union., 1901-09-13

Misa Bessie Keiiox, President OF the
Young woman's Club. OF Valley City.
North Dakota. writes the following
from First street. South. Valley City.
North Dakota:
s.Hves since msfured ! sufSbUd VITA
severe nsosfhiy psias. The docsor ~
not seem to Hn6entss4 Whist the
trosbfs was snd the medicine ~ ~.
scribed from time to tins did not hsip
me. No finally suggested dat Asvs
an operation. Ons Of my friends wAo
hsd been cured Of . similsr sh1irfson
fhroe4ki the use Of Pesvns. advised mo
to rive II . trial Hrss. snd 20 sssd II
for fArss weeks faithfully. Ny psias
dinishe6 veD soon and Withia two
nsoafhs hsd aoee At all
"This r. SIX ss0nfhs aeo. and don3aS
fhst Hase I hAve not he'd an sciss nor
pain. give highest prsise to Pernns.
Every woman ought to use II, end !
feel surp that IL would bring psrf6ct
health. "-BESSiE kRLLOl.
The experience Of Miss Bessie Kcl-
log, OF North Dakota. ought to be read
by every girl in the land. 1t II critical
period in . woman's life when she
ceases to be girl and becomes wom-
an. Very few pass through this period
without some trouble. The doctor 10