davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-24

alone. Over l50, 900 persons are en-
ployed IN mining, breaking and ship
ping it to points of disbursement, to
say nothing of the business it gives o
railways and small dealers. TO fully
realize the Importance of coal il is only
necessary to have such strike in the
mines as that of last fall, when thous-
ands of homes and factories were
caused inconvenience. \ stoppagc of
the supply for any length of time would
be veritublc diaster -Our YouJ,g
PcOpic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-24
CHAPTER XII.
a RASH THREAT.

rap sampson. coming down the
street from the store. saw woman
dressed In musty black leave his house
as he approached and walk away In
tue opposite direction. Her head was
Dent, and her attitude and movement
gave unmistakable evidence that she
was In deep trouble.
AS Pap entered the yard Mrs. samp.
son appeared In the open front door, n
look OF troubled anxiety on her wrin
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-24

Note -tDaily FIX. Sunday.
DINING cars between New York and
Richmond, and Hamlet aud st. Augustine
on Trains Nos 81 and a.
'Cenhal time. SEastern Time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-24

DOalTlONS! P0SITIONS!! NO OBJECT.
i More calls than we can possibly MI. Guar
antee OF positions backed by $1,000. Cours,
unoIcelled. Enter any time. Catalogue free
Address. COLUMBlABBSlNESS ',OLLEGR
COLUMBIA, y. G..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-07

The Lubbock mystery still remains a
mystery. After exhausting all possible
clues the police department has offered
a reward of $500 for information. This
may have the effect of loosening a
tongue. 1t would be well to send no
tice of the reward to San Francisco so
that the crew of the vessel upon which
1t was supposed that Lubbock had been
shanghaied might be looked after.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-07
AN INTERESTING REPORT.

Fred. w. Atkinson, Superintendent
of instruction in the Philippines has
issued his second report, which APP
pears as Appendix GG, in the regular
report of the Military Government of
the Philippines. The report does not
cover the arrival of the American
teachers, but deals with work anterior
to that period The official report upon
the work of the large importation of
the American teachers win not appear
till next year.
Though an attempt was made to
teach through Spanish, and Spanish
English books We're prepared and inn
ported, DR.. Atkinson has come to the
conclusion that such a move was a
mistake, and he is supported in his
opinion by the reports of military Off
GERS who have acted as divisional Sup
mination is to make English the langu-
age of instruction, and to Danish
Spanish entirely from the schools. 1t is
the only rational system to employ, if
DR.. Atkinson has the right material to
work with. This he will get, in course
of time from his central Normal School
in Manila, and from other Normal
schools to be established on other ISL
ands besides Iuzon.
AS time goes on, it will be found in
the Philippines, as it has been found
here, that for certain lines of work, the
pupils trained in the Normal School of
the locality are more quickly available
q, |sqa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-07

One of the advantages of sudden de-
partures of Circuit Judges is that
clients have to await their uncertain
return in order to get their papers
signed. But the convenience of liti-
giants is the last thing to be consider
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-07

We think we are doing our
share to cheer you up and make
you feel that Christmas is really
almost here again.
our assortment of goods this
year has never been equalled
and you are cordially invited to
make us a visit and inspect our
store.
You will find numerous aru-
ticles, both useful and ornamen-
tai which will interest and
please you.
For us to enumerate them is
unnecessary. as you know how
varied our stock is.
We can suit everybody.
Our store will be open even
ings, commencing Saturday, De-
cember 14th, with music as
usual.
All are welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
A Sight on Kearny Street.

An Interesting sight on Kearny street
Is q sealslxin jacket for $12s shown by
Berwin & Gassner, the Kearny-street fur
riers. This garment Is guaranteed genu-
Inc London dyed sealskin, lined with
heavy brocaded silk. and altogether one
Of the best values In a fur garment ever
offered. An electric seal jacket for $50 Is
also attracting considerable attention. A
number Of other special values In furs are
also to be seen at 10 Kearny street, OPP
posite White House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
tones SETTLE
ALL TROUBLES

All the troubles between the. Chin and
Wong families arising out of the murder
of the lookout in Book Dyes gambling
place a few nights ago were settled last
night. When the Waterman was Killed
the Chin family declared that the muir
derer must be given up to justice or the
lives of five members of the rival family
would be taken.
The feeling between the two families
was intensified later by an assault made
upon the wife of Leong Kee at 622 Dupont
street. Although Detectives Ed Gibson
and George Mcmahon were detailed upon
the cases they were unable to find any
clew to the pei retrators of the outrages
In order to prevent trouble between the
two factions special officers were detailed
in citizens clothes to watch the district
A meeting Of the two factions was held
last night at the headquarters OF the
Chin family on Washington street. Il
lasted more than four hours. and the
Ratchet was effectively buried. What the
terms of the settlement were neither side
would say, but II was evidently satisfac-
tory, as banquet held In an adjoining
restaurant gave evidence. Both sides
pledged fealty to each other in copious
draughts of sam-shu.
AS soon as the news was conveyed to
police headquarters orders were given by
acting Chief of Police Whitman to with
draw the detectives and the special squad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
PRESIDENT WILL
URGE CHANGES

CHICAGO. Nov. a-The rd-Hsrald
tomorrow will say:
In his message to Congress President
Roosevelt win incorporate several radical
recommendations regarding the Interstats
Commerce Commission and VIII probably
urge the passage Of remedial legislation
which viii place the commission In Q po-
Htion to become a power for good IN the
tramc world. Concerning the matter
Chairman Knapp OF the commission saidf
win treat OF the commission In his message
and VIII make some recommendations to Con-
gress that will enable the commission to do
that which the law that created II intended
IL should accomplish. There has been official
communication between the President and the
commission and do not want to be understood
as going any further In my statement than
that have been told by reliable authorities
that such Il the Presidents purpose. know
that he Is very much interested tn the subject
commission more power than 1t now possesses-
The essential facts secured by the In
vestigation which closed to-day are that
railroads east and west cut export rates
constantly and do not publish their ex-
port rates; that a condition exists In the
Central Freight Association which NOR
ally proves that the roads eastbound from
Chicago are pooling on grain and grain
products; that the cut rates IN exports
are due largely to the competition OF
water routes, which are not under the SUI
bulk of grain for domestic use moves as
export grain, thereby being granted. q
cut rate; that substantial discrepancy
exists between the rates on grain and
-four and that hay Is a classification
higher than kindred products.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
Street Oars in Collision.

What might have been very serious
collision occurred on the corner Of Steuart
and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon.
1t was Just at the time when the crowd
was bound out TO the football game. but
and not a crowded outbound one that was
In the trouble.
Car No. IS of the San Mateo line had
been out at Recreation Park with a
crowd of passengers and was on its way
back to the ferriea Coming down the
Harrison-street hill IL began to slip on
the wet track and the motorman had to
let It come into East street At fast speed
ward the Folsom-street crossing car No.
iolS Of the Folsom street line came around
the curve from the ferries. Both motor
men saw the danger and attempted to
stop the cars, but failed, owing to the
state Of the tracks. The consequences was
that the San Mateo car crashed into the
FOLSOM street car and nearly wrecked IT,
Trafac was blocked .,s a for more than an
out of the way and sent to the repair
shop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
MEN ACCUSED OF RICES
MURDER HELD TO ANSWER
Motion TO Dismiss Cases Against Don
nelly and Duncan Is Denied
by Court

When the case Of William BUCKLE
Thomas Moran, Charles Donnelly and Ed
ward Duncan, charged with the murder
% George w. Rice. the non-union ma
chinist at Twentieth and Howard streets
on October II last, was called In Judge
Mogan's court yesterday the defense put
Frank J. Keveney on the stand. Keveney
testified that he was on the back part
OF the car and the man who dubbed Rice
was beside him Moran was asked 70
stand UP and the witness said he was not
the man He further testified that the
man who fired the shot at Rice wore a
white fedora hat.
Attorney Hutton. on behalf Of Donnelly
and Duncan. made a motion to dismiss
the case against them as he alleged no
evidence had been adduced 70 incriminate
them The Judge denied the motion and
hello the four defendants TO answer be-
fore the Superior Court without BAH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
BELLE OF NEW YORK
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Tivoli Management and the Pollard
Company Sued for Violation Of
Schubert's Copyright.

Samuel s. Schubert OF New York file !
a suit yesterday morning In the United
States Circuit Court against the Pollard
Juvenile Company and the management
Of the Tivoli Opera-house for an fnjunc-
ton to restrain them from performing
the Belle Of New York" in the United
States and for an accounting Of the pro-
fits of last weeks business and damages
for violation Of copyright.
Schubert alleges that he purchased the
tave Kerker of New York for the exclu-
sive right of production in the United
States. Tho copyright for Australia and
the other Pacific colonies 10 held by the
George Lederer Amusement Company.
The Pollard company claims that It pur.
chased the right from the. Lederer COM
pany to play the opera In the United
States, but Schubert claims that Lederer
could not sell what did not belong to
him. Judge Morrow will hear the case
schubert's attorneys are p. I. Manson
and Lucius L. Solomons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
GUARDS ARREST
MORE CONV|CTs
Men Who Escaped From
LeavenwOrth Prison
Captured.
Hunger Drives One Shackled
Fugitive From His
Cover.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. EARNED
guards. aided at many points by farmers,
to-day kept up an unceastng search In the
woods and on the highways In the country
between Leavenworth, Kansas City and
the Kansas River for the convicts fleeing
from the Federal Prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. AS a result OF the days Work
three prisoners were taken, unharmed,
This makes a total OF twelve captured
thus far, leaving fourteen SUI az Do .r aLsr
and David Graysons white prisoners sent
up for five years each for burglary ana
larceny. who were captured t Iaes WIS
son, colored, also a hve-year larceny COLI
Wet. who was arrested on the outskirts
ofNeavenworth still wearing his shackles;
Frank Thompson, the negro leader ana
originator Of the outbreak, was reported
wounded and captured south OF Tonga
hOxie, Kan, but this report Is believed 10
be untrue.
Surrenders When Hungry.
Wilson was found two miles out from
morning. He had been hiding in the woods
since Wednesday afternoon, unable 70
travel fast because Of his shackles, ana
was forced from cover by hunger. PAR
ker and Grayson were encountered on the
railroad track at Midland, Kan, this even
ing by Dave Lewis, farmer. Parker
carried a revolver but threw It away and
Lewis to lead them into Lawrence.
Three parties Of deputies that went out
during the day to locate different patches
Of convicts supposed to be surrounded by
farmers, two going from Lawrence and
one from Leavenworth, returned at dark
empty handed 1t is believed that the four
teen convicts still at liberty have broken
up into twos and three and scattered to
avoid attracting attention. and this may
aid them in getting away. 1t is now pos
sible that some OF them may get into the
Indian Territory before morning.
Grave Charges Await Them.
AS fast as the men are captured they
are returned. to the penitenGary and
placed in solitary confinement. When the
condition Of the guards shot at the out
break Is finally, determined the convtcts
will he charged with the added crime or
conspiring to kill their guards and possibly
with murder II that charge can be placed
properly. The dead bodies Of Quinn. Hun
man and Poffenholz will be buried In the
prison grounds.
WAMEGO, Kan, Nov. 9.-Three Of the
escaped Federal convicts held up William
Coder. a farmer, about two miles south
Of town this evening at o'clock and
robbed him of his horse and buggy and
most Of his clothing. Coder was returning
home from a days marketing. After the
robbery the men drove rapidly toward the
southeast. One Of them left his trousers
behind and they contained the number "a
A large posse Is now In pursuit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
O+s-s-.ssssss.ssss-ss-ssss-ss-.ss-


streets: as7 to aiS Third street, north corner of
southeast corner OF Polk and Bush streets; I212
to 1926 Polk street; u McAIlister street. near
corner OF Suffer and Cough streets: also lots in
the Potrero. in blocks Is. 10. 20. q. % and %.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction
realty next Tuesday at 63S Market street.
The offerings will include the following:
No. 1o11 Haight street. near Frederick: 12oi-
1908 Sanchez and Twenty-ffth streets; 203o- 2o32
Lombard street. near Fillmore: 22-3!2i Nine
teenth street. near Mission: 1906 15os-1510 Jones
street, near Jackson 45s Clementina street.
near sixth: 1859 Post street, near Webster; 2516
McAllister street. near Parker avenue: south
%, Holly Park Tract. north side OF Richland
avenue. s75 feet east Of South avenue.
Buildings and Leases.
San Francisco architects will be invited
to compete for designs for the improve
erty acquired on Market and Geary
streets and Grant avenue from the Blythe
estate by q syndicate. This means that
the old structures on Market and Geary
inss. The Improvement Win begin on the
Savings Bank. It IL estimated that the
series ..s Ct buildings will cost something like
A three story and basement frame
building. to contain three flats. will be
placed by J. ]. Martin on the north line
Of o was n sSo street. east from Lyon
Sot two 9. tory frame building is contract.
ed for by 7. p. 8. Brown. which will
stand on the west line Of Capp street, 16(
feet south from Eighteenth street. which
will contain fats and will cost $500.
A $4,000 hotel structure will be erected
at Santa Barbara by e. r. Spaulding OF
Buffalo. N. T.. and A. B. Fithian of Santa
The entire tenth floor of the new Hay.
ward building at the northeast corner OF
been leased to the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Company. The company will A,
the premises up % HEADQUARTERS for thu
some quarters i brings a large part q
its stan from New York to this city
ehainwald, Buckbee q Co., the agents OF
the Hayward building, report that the OF.
The new brick dormltory for nurses a,
the French Hospital will cost 81. 900:
A lodging house OF 126 rooms will be
erected on the south line OF Eddy street
west from Taylor, by Henry Kahn.
lander sH a on x west ns Of LarSn
near Pacific avenue.
The leasing price Of the !: E .sss Hous.
sa WEI v.y ssss: e or H0p term Jules Ss sn S
The Ths Scottish Hall Association has mad,
| two leases. One Il to Ruediger & Loescl
and the other to William ] 0Hrien, IN,
| a., the west line Of Larlxin, between Grow,
| and Birch streets. The leases are for $11
| per month and 800 per month. respec
''Y Philip q, Meyer, having purch.sea from
BALDWIN 3 Howell two lots in III Cerrit,
| PARK, In San Mateo County. will bull,
there = residsncs to cost Slb.ooo approxi
! utetosGs -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
ADvHRTIsE1fENTS.
Nervousness

upsets the stomach and prevents
tine nutritive elements from get.
ting into the blood. The stomach
finally rebels against food and tn.
result is dyspepsia. The Bitters
will strengthen the nerves and
cure dyspepsia, constipation.
biliousness, hatulency, also
create 4 hearty appetite, purify
the blood and build up tho sys.
tenn. Be sure to try 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

Cork weighs Is pounds per cubic foot.
gold 1155 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
PLAN FOR DISBARMENT
OF ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
Bar Association Decides After Inves-
LEGATION That Accused Is Guilty
of Unprofessional Conduct.

At the meeting Of the Bar Association
yesterday afternoon 1T was decided thai
formal charges should be made against
Attorney Alexander Campbell and that
the Supreme Court should be asked to
disbar him from practice
8. Mitchell of 729 Fifth avenue COM
planned 10 the association that Campbell
had wantOnly delayed a damage suit
against the Market-street Railway Com
pany so long that no further action could
be taken under the statute of Iimita lions.
A committee WIS appointed TO investigate
the matter. and reported that Campbell
had been guilty OF unprofessional conduct
and recommended immediate action.
II the charges are sustained attorneys
saw that the accused will be restrained
from continuing the practice of his pro-
fession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
CHARGED with Burglary.

soldier, was arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Oman and Wren and booked
at the City Prison on charge OF bur-
glary. He is accused Of entering the house
morning and stealing gold buckle. He
was observed by Dams and bolted Dams
gave an accurate description Of him to
the police and identified him IN the prison
yesterday afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
A MATTER OF NEWS,
And Will Be a Money-Saving Propo-
sition for Those Who Read This.

The Monarch Clothing Co. that Is situ-
ated at 9l5 Market street. just opposite
Mason, has changed hands. Mr.. d. Hy-
man. proprietor Of the Monarch, also the
Mechanics store, rs Market street, has
sold both stocks. fixtures and good will
to II. Lesser. He In turn will sell both
Of these stocks at sl5 Market street. Sale
consist Of mems clothing. furnishing
goods. hats and children's clothing. How
and when they will be sold will be men
toned later on. Clothing statesmen are
wanted Apply at once sl5 Market street,
opposite Mason.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
Keefe Appears in Court

c. J. Keefe. painter. Morris avenue. who
was arrested Friday night on a charge
of assault to murder for cutting his wife.
Eliza Keefe, with a razor. appeared be-
fore Judge Fritz yesterday. He was In
plant was on file the case was continued
TIL next Thursday to await the result Of
the wife's injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
Mckinley Monument Fund.

Contributions to the Mckinley memorial
fund were received yesterday as follows:
Railway Company. $500;
William R. Smedburg so; previously re-
ported, SCI, 173 II; total, SGT. 6sS IL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
The Players Story

Il was playing once with the elder
Sothern when he was doing the hero
In a romantic play which required his
Ieaping from window In sail tower
to the stage below, where he alighted
on mattress behind a wooden rock
and Immediately made of rapidly into
a forest" said an old actor who was
telling some theatrical anecdotes to
party Of friends recently, says the
Washington Star. "One night, in per-
forming this BIT Of acrobatic business,
he hurt hig ankle and vowed he would
leap no more Accordingly the next
day the manager hired professional
circus performer to do the actual leap,
while the actor had to slip back under
one part OF the tower wall and descend
by a safe but unromantic ladder 10 his
dressing room. The manager provid-
ed the circus man with costume
precisely like Sothern's to the end that
the Illusion might be kept up with the
audience, and sent him 10 the theater
to practice The man made the jump
and set up loud complaint
What's the row." inquired young
member Of the company who happened
to be at the theatgr.
Why, see here explained the pro-
fessionaI acrobat, this ere drop is
dead easy. A man with a wooden leg
and two glass eyes could do it Now.
If they let me turn somerset in the
air wouldn't make any fus-'
Capital said the young actor. Do
it.
You think Mr.. Sothsrn wouldn't
mind7' said the athlete, doubtfulIy.
Mind returned the young player.
why, he'd be tickIed to death and
probably have your salary raised as
we'll Besides, it would bring down
the house Do it. by all means
That evening, when the part Of the
performance was reached wherein the
hero took leave of the heroine Sothern
was gratifed TO see his substitute
crouching in the shadow Of the case
ment ready TO leap
Love, goodnight = goodnight
cried sothern.
STAY pleaded the heroine. cling
ing round his neck; stay that leap is
-deathF
may, my sweet; It's honor. leap
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
Tale Of Maryland R1llo1d.

One Of the most unique railroads la
the country" said a travelling saIes-.
man to Baltimore Sun man. was sn-
countered by me on a recent trip
through southern Maryland
THE road lie twenty niles long and
runs from Brandywfne, on the Pope's
Creek branch OF the Baltimore q Po-
tomac railroad, in Charles county, to
NechanfcsvflIe, in St Mary's county
It's corporate name Ii the Washington
&c Potomac railroad company The
single train which runs each way daily
is made up Of the engine. one freight
car and one combination baggage and
passenger car The schedule seems to
be very liberal one and no hurry
is manifested IN train movements
The conductor OF the train, who
also acts as baggagemaster upon oc-
casion. Is general manager OF the road
He Issues orders a. general manager
and obeys them as conductor When.
as conductor, he thinks the schedule
should be changed, he notifies the gem
erzl manager (hfmseIf1. who. &c he
thinks it advisable, makes up new
schedule, and issues running orders
accordingly 10 the conductor (aIso
himselfJ and the latter obeys- There
are no ticket agents along the route
that could learn Of, and the eondue-
tor collects fares as On a street railway
here. punching a hole for each fare
in a slip OF cardboard Then he gCes
into the baggage car. sees that tina
trunks are properly delivered and
looks after express and mail packages
Il was obliged to take a long drive
in the country from one Of the stations
and was anxious to get back in time
to catch the train on IT'S return trip
told my driver of my wish
oh. that's all right be said III
we are pushed for time we viii stop
the train four or i've miles I'D the
track
But, VIII it stopg There is no sta,-
ton there
That makes no difference tina
driver replied All you have TO do Is
to appear On the track at any road
crossing and hail the engineer
Although the road cannot boast the
accommodation OF trunk lines" con-
tinued the speaker, 1T Is really greas