davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Big Pho. nh ate S,es,. /.

OcALA., Fla, Oct. 1. - Tho bigsess
phosphate deal made in nsIy years nas
just been oonsummptsd hese. The laRd
contains about $4,000 sorss, aud vss
purchased by Ford d Hiilera 4 spes
alties are reserved. The propersy wss
sold by Walter Roy and d. A CLARK;
and was purchased by them Tor turpsns
tine purposes. An examinations showod
that the land is very rich In phosphate
deposita ~ ''t 7atr" 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Speakers and Dates Named.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 1.-The state
Democratic campalgn committee, work.
ing for the ratification, announces the
following list of spea '.ers for the dates
named: Hon. S. J. Dowie at Tuscum.
bia Oct. Z, Hon. T. Ii. Warts at Ever.
green Oct Z, Hon. John y. Knox az
Athens Oct. Z, at Opelika Oct. il AID az
Tuscumbia Oct. 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Judge RHncy OF Florida TO We'd.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. ]. The announce.
ment of the approaching marriage of
Judge George p. Raney and Miss Ev-
elyn B. Cameron. both of Tallahassee,
is received with widespread interest.
The prominence of the parties and the
unusual popularity which both enjoy
lend a genuine public interest Co the an.
nouncement. The marriage will take
place this fau, probably in NoYember.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Chicago I.iilrIn Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct Three hundred and
fifty iinemen and repairers employed by
the Chicago Telephone company struck
today for higher wages. AT present the
wage scale is - Is a day for linemen
ana SO for foremen. The striking en-
ployes demand an increase respectively
to 1926 ana S3. 75 day. Officials Of
the company say the strike will not
affect the working OF their lines.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Cotton Fields Are White.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct. Tho cotton
fields around ColUmDus are literally
white. the warm, clear weather of the
past few DAYS having popped open the
bo!lS in a hurry. AT the same time the
crop is several weeks behind. In some
localities considerable trouble is beng
had in securing labor with which TO get
the crop out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Making Rapid Progress I

TAMPA. Fla. Got. 1.-The Pehinsular
Telephone company Is making rapid
progress with It's long. distance oonDeo.
tion between Tampa. Barlow and Lake.
land. Tns poles are being 'erected as
the lin"men are following closely with
the wires
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Young Mans shockinx Death.

BARROW, Fla, Oct l.-Ms. Mitch
Former. the eldest SON of Mr.. Charles
Fortner. lost his life nc tho Electric
Phosphate company's plant hero. He
was oilinR rne washer, whom the
Jumper" he was wearing caught in
che cog wheels and he WAS, ipulled into
the machine, disem boweling him. Mod.
tcal aid was summoned. but he died In
great agony four hours after the aoci.
dent - 81 ulp.s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
TO Test American tOnI.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ito test the
teaning qualities of American coal,
with which her bunkers Will ar once be
filled, the French tnirs. class cruiser
ID Estrees Is in port ana anchored III
North river. She has coIae direct from
Quebec, where she hal recently taken
part in the welcome TO rhe Duke aud
Duchess Of Corn wall and York..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Arrs.,-d tor-ln.lnlaAsi.s

TAMPA, Fla. Oct.A i.S-Ssvsral Hss1s-
tencia men have been arrested ~ vhe
regular officers, charged with shrsassn-
ing and intimidatins those men wko
want TO 60 TO work. Some OF ehem worsI
caught red-handed in their work. The
officers have secured the connden0e -
the rank and fie az the men. and wheA
they are rhreatemNd they walk rishs NJ.
and make the complaint There - 3
steady gain in the facrorice. q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Army EnlistIneats.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 1.-The report Of
army eniistments for the month Of
August. just given out, shows Knox
vile second on the list. This city, with
its IL sub. stations. enlisted 333 army re
cruits during August. Louisville. KY.
leads with 372 enlistmenta Loulsvi lie
has 10 sub stations
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04

ieugtns anead. pnt sJi: o3eewara. Fs
At 2:4O p m. sne 81, ,ngkpk seemed -
b. drawing away froir t4e CoiunhsS
with iavoriig breezs which she lasf
did not catch. They were near the A.
mark. Shamrock turned che mark =.
3.4E4o. Columbia was well asistn.
Colum bia turned first mark &C 1:>G
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Abundance of Hay In Randolph.

CUTHBERT, Ga. Oct 1.-The farmers
selves of every opportunity and housed
q good hay crop Randolph has long
since awakened to the importance of
this crop. Year after year the interest
grows
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Public schOnIs Omen

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct IL Bruins.
wioks public schools opened yesterday
with nearly 600 pupils In attendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Look Carefully
To Your kidneys.
DIR. JENNIE
Kidney Pin

cause the kidneys to Won &
nature intended they ss1lSl<
They build up the IN IN
walls of athe kidneys ne
known remedy hss hes lSrn1
to do Before. 49,. -
AS cure for uFinsry tsoaf1ss
they have no equal. 6
10, As, SO csstts -;
SOLD BY UNION DRUG
UNION. 90 ss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-04
Northern and Tropical

FRUITS ON HAND. AND wEINTENDs
TO MAKE THESE AND DOMESTIC.
PRODUCE A. SPECIALITY. CALLAND:
SEE OUR BANANAS, ORANGES
GRAPES, APPLES. EGGS, CABRAGE
SWEET AND IRISH POTATOES.
&c ~AGNoNr
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
mAAA~e G ~A~S
EMMA CALvE, THE GREAT CAR
MEN OF THE GRAU COMPANY.
AND HER PET. CANINE.
Ey Bla--che Partiugton.

1.-THE line Of her figure spells crouching
terror Breath was scant in the house
during that scene, in spite or the fact that
she was unable to give it its full vocal
expression.
Calves conception is climactic In char
acter. building uD little by little the pic
ture of the fascinating gypsy. Not a
touch that can add truth or strength to
the character Is forgotten, from the odd
Characteristic trick Of frizzing" a lank
! lock Of hair to the wearing OF trained
gown-the sign manual Of her klnd=in
the dance scene. Its passion IS as deep
as it is subtle, as all 2 srvadiAg as 1t Is
deep, not depending for it's advertisement
on the voluptuous tricks of the usual
Carmen, but slowly biting it's way into
the consciousness to startle at recog-
milton Of Its depth. All the bold vanity
of the creature is there, the tigerish
grace, the splendid lawIessness. the cru
city, a brilliantly consistent dramatic
conception, and CaIve. the better than
beautiful, like a glowing tropical bloom.
looks Carmen to the last necessity.
She was not In good voice the other
evening. sang when she shouldn't, In fact,
and we do not therefore. fully know what
she do. She has the wonderful low
Carmen notes-produced with exQuisiteIy
legitimate art-yet she sings Juliet She
sings Carmen, yet Marguerite IS an
other favorite part. A marvellous COM
pass, and as could be heard the other
night the voice has quality as beautiful
as it is rare. 1t will be the regret Of a
lifetime If Calve shall not recover sufa-
GENTLY to be heard here at her best She
is promised for week from Saturday
night, and again In Carmen"
The San Francisco Symphony Society
announces series OF three symphony
concerts, to be given under the direction
Of the new conductor. Paul Steindorn The
concerts will take place at the Grand
Opera-house on the afternoon OF Decem-
Der Is, January 10 and January IT. Mr.
Steindorff will have an orchestra OF fifty-
five men under his baton. and great things
are expected of the organization. The
directorate of the society IS as followss
Mrs Phebe A Hearst, president; Dr. Ed
ward R. Taylor, vice president; Professor
William Carey Jones. secretary; P. N.
Lielienthal, treasurer: Mrs. Kate. s.
Goewey, Mrs j. N. Odeil, Robert ToImia1
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
THANKSGIVING WEEK.

ALIFORNIA Thanksgiving week with prosperity
other State in the Union, and with bright prospects for
States and in Europe the approach of winter has been eaded
unusual for this of the year. Heavy have fallen
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

1soLArING ooNsUMFTIoN

of
liability Pullman
needed facilities
yinocua
the Pullman
relation
which
only be busted thoroughly dsHited II
II
o
in
Il
their nguhh and die
beer practice
The clothing gradually
hundred
patients last the
wonderfully and fifteen
The
out OF h
il
tha mcraur
and and
ofhs
fee in
will
dnecte KIP o o e
Of omah
wild h
civilization 1m him
%
national health
10 from enroue.
will be glad dngs Southern
o n f
tbe
will the scarcely
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

successfully staged Mr.. Robinson's histri-
onic leanings have been known to all his
circle of acquaintance ever since he was
old enough to yell Through by daylight
or We'll bust the boilers" and the rest of
it in those wonderful productions" that
were given in "Robinson's basement" on
Van Ness avenue, where he was actor
manager and general utility man COM
bined. Il is not so long ago, either, but
in the meantime the actor has been a
student of Santa Clara College and
Stanford man, with his studies always
bent in the one direction, however. He
has made steady progress all along the
line and is among the most promising
members of Willie Golfers good COM
pany.
The Theater for the current month con-
tains an interesting sketch of the players
of the Pacific Coast, with mention of
Blanche Bates. Florence Roberts, Mary
Van Buren, Juliet Crosby, T. D. Fraw-
ley, James Neill, White Whittlesey, Eo..h
Chapman and others. The article is ef-
fectively illustrated by portraits of most
of these.
In addition Edgar Saltus contributes an
article. entitled "Our American Dra-
matists, an Apology" in which he pre-
sents some truths in his usual forcibIe
style Mr.. Saltus declares that the writers
for our stage lack virility, argues that
America has not yet produced a dramatist
of the first rank and that none of those
now before the public give evidence of
real creative power. He insists that 1t is
owing to this dearth of strong dramatic
fare that large class of Americans keep
aloof from the playhouse altogether He
also accuses our dramatists of pilfering
wholesale, blaming them little for this.
seeing that they merely follow in the foot
steps of Shakespeare and Moliere. but
findings fault because they fail to embel-
lish what they take.
The illustrated matter is effective as
usual with the exception of the chromo-
photographic libel on Ethel Barrymore that
appears on the cover. There is a particu-
much-discussed play, Miranda of the
Balcony; another dainty and fetching
picture of Maude Adams and a, strong
portrait of Mrs. lie Moyne, as she an
peared here in THE First Duchess of
Marlborough"
Miss Virna Woods play, "'Horatiusv is
due here in January next, when il will
be produced by Frederick Warde at the
California Theater. II was written bv
Miss Woods for Mr.. Warde, and is an
ambitious affair, a five-act tragedy I'm
blank verse, dealing with earlier Roman
history The play has lately been pro-
duced in the Southern States with some
measure of success, and will be put on
in elaborate fashion at the California
Theater. Miss Woods has returned To
California after travelling with the Warde
company during the tragedy's first pre-
/ sentations.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

the dwthbr
O
o a the
Atlantic
0 the econ
State nowhere
Thanksgiving werorred
O between theetw
the
advance making
FARMS
national
California
declared the practice
hatorns
France has the conclusion
vine of erand
Joseph Jefferson in his old has political
Present
President
they in
thus
with
o 4
in npats Texan LIN the
the subject and gone
boring their land full Of pospethoes 0
General
errndup him
aheado of him
will be noted opehaps
is
Boss Croker Lowe
the the Bennett
Congress will be asked repeal beer
ttoks if hee of a lindsb long.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

THE ROSARY-A W., Alameda. Cal.
The song entitled The Rosary" Ia which
Is the following:
The hours spent with thee, dear heart.
Are as a string Of pearls to me:
1 count them over, every one apart,
My rosary.
Was written by Robert Cameron Rogers
and may be found in the Library Of the
Worlds Best Literature"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

A woman's idea of mans cruelty Is for
him TO be able to sleep comfortably when
she is worrying about whether her best
friends new gown is going to really be
come her.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Outlets Thanksgiving extra uince pies. ice
cream and cake. sO5 Larkin ST.. phone East 1ss.s
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

HANDBALL-H. D.. City. In playing
handball, If a ball strikes a player that
is called "a hinder; II 1t strikes one who
is not in the game, it is called "a dead
ball.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Cal. Glace Fruit SOC per lb at Townsend,s. s. .
Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), $40 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Walnut and Pecan Panoche. Townsend. {.
Choice candies. Townsends Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Y Y Hilary BELL Of the New York
- Press has been saying things of
Sir Henry Irving's Shylock, lately
seen in New York. Mr.. Bell mas
- - enne to the frnllhle with very
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
INLAND EMPIRE DAIRYING.


mere ana There.
Spokane, Jan. 1l.-Industrial Agent
Judson, of the o. r. & N. Co.. has
embarked on the policy of organizing
cooperative creameries in Eastern
Oregon and Eastern Washington.
Within week one cooperative cream
cry was organized at Tekoa, in the Pa.
louise country and another at Summer.
vile, in the Grand Ronde valley. The
Tekoa creamery startsswith the milk
OF 800 cows, and at Summeryllle tho
outlook is for 600.
There is no country more favora BILE
for dairying," said Mr.. Judson, ethan
Eastern Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. and the creameries can be
started under the most favorable aus.
pices. Farmers will take great deal
of interest in the new industry and
it is sure to be great success"
The 0. K. & N. Co. is promoting
creameries only on the cooperative
plan. that being the plan that has
made the dairy farmers of Minnesota
and Wisconsin wealthy. In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, the conditions
are Tar more favorable for the industry
than in the states of the Upper Missis-
sippi valley, the farmers there having
to feed their stock six months of the
year. while here cattle get their own
living practically all the wear,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
Germany's Position Not Defined.

Berlin. Jan. 11.-Germany il not
yet willing to define her position with
reference to Secretary Hays proposal
to transfer the Pekin negotiations to
Washington, according to statement
made by a high foreign Office official
to q representative of the press today.
because of a difference in views on the
subject. The German foreign Office
believes Mr.. Conger's view of the at
titude of the empress dowager is col.
rect, and that the position of the Chi.
nese court at Sinan Flu is growing
more and more untenable. rendering
it probable that the powers will soon
succeed in persuading the imperial
personages to return to Pekin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 11.-All of last
night and nearly all day frenzied
mob has been besieging the county Jail
of Yuma, and only the action of the
acting governor prevented a triple
lynching. Three tramps we're arrested
last night for killing Under-Sheriff
Sam Devore. Devore went to arrest
the tramrs for stealing a barrel of
liquor, and was shot and killed by
them. The murdereIs were soon under
arrest, and threatening mob formed
around the Jail. This afternoon Act
ing Governor Akers received dispatch
saying the Jail was inadequate for the
protection of the prisoners. The gov
ernor directed that the prisoners be
placed in the penitentiary. Excite.
ment still runs high, as Devore was q
very popular man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
,owers in China, is freely discussed.

powers in China, is freely discussed.
This unanimity is too pronounced to
pass unnotice ced. If the matter were
probed to the bottom, the person who
inspired many statements would proba-
bly prove to be- the kaiser, who is at
the head of the triple alliance, and the
only member of the AnglO-German al.
lianc, whose hands are unfettered.
England bsing kept busy in the Trans
vaal, is in no position to dictate with
a fair chance of being obeyed.
His majesty is more concerned in
shutting the Cnited States out of the
concert than any one, for 1t is the
United States that has thWarted his
scheme of wholesale slaughter which
was to Undue China with terror of
the German empire, while the other
powers were to thrust into the back.
ground as of no account.
As matter of fact, however, there
II NO concert of the powers now.
Russia has virtually withdrawn from
IL of her own free will, preferring to
make an important treaty With China.
According to the Daily Telegraph
tho idea Is contemplated of leaving out
the United States. And France, the
ally of Russia, and united by the
friendliest ties to America, will scarce !.
" work cordially with the stumps of a
concert, namely. the triple alliance
and England. This simply means the
concert is breaking up into sompanies
,,f which the divisions are becoming
more marked as time goes on.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
The Concert Breaking Up.

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
Attention was drawn to the sus.
picious similarity in the tendency ex-
listing between the official views eman.
atiny from Vienna and the dispatches
cabled by English correspondents in
the United States.
Another striking instance has oc.
CURED within the last couple of days.
As usual the unanimity of views is
manifested in a sentiment of hostility
to the American government. This
time the state departments proposal
to refer certain points of the Chinese
negotiations to q commission which
would meet at Washington or else
where, furnishes the pretext for at.
tack. The Daily Telegraph's Vienna
correspondent tells how the suggestion
has aroused the ire OF Austrian Dip
lomatists against the United States
may be asked to leave the concert of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
IDAHO.

Thurston Hutchins, q well-kown
stockman of the state, died at Boise.
A movement is on foot at Caldwell,
looking to the early closing of stores.
Paul Jacot, resident of st. Joe, has
been committed to the Blackfoot in.
sane asylum.
John Harley. q pioneer Of Idaho
City, is dead, aged 20. He came to
this state in 1858.
Calender is the name OF new post.
office in Idaho county. Edward w.
Taylor is postmaster.
A branch telephone line has been
run from Dewey to Swan Falls. This
gives the Falls a direct line to Boise.
S. B. Wright's two-story residence
at Bonner's Ferry, on the north side OF
the river, was entirely destroyed by
fire.
The aggregate valuation of the in.
struments filed for record at Wallace
with the county recorder in 1900 is
$2.052.416.73.
Henry OFT. a well-known pioneer
farmer of the Boise valley, has sold his
ranch of 450 acres. The purchase
price was $6,625.
Thomas w. Bates, promoter Of the
Idaho Midland railway, has returned
to New York. He says the road is in
the best possible condition.
The P. & l. N. railway has an
nounced its intention of extending its
road into the Seven Devils country.
Steel rails have already been pur-
chased.
The county commissioners of Ada
county have selected L. q. Catlin to
represent their interests at the Ma.
tiOnal Live Stock Association meet, to
be held in Salt Lake City.
The preliminary steps have been
taken toward organizing Pioneer As.
sociation at Lewiston. All who re-
sided in the state prior to the close of
the year 1877, are eligible for MEM
bership.
Judge Stewart has rendered decis-
ion of considerable importance to
Boise. He holds that the city council
has no authority to act as board OF
equalization. Therefore increases OF
valuation of property made by the
council are illegal and void.
Fire at the Bunker Hill mine.
Wardner district. destroyed tram
way which leads to the Stemwinder
mine. In consequence. the latter
mine had to be temporarily shut down.
The fire originated in the pumping
house. Loss is estimated at $4,000;
fully insured.
James Patten. a rancher living near
Bonners' Ferry, lost a valuable horse
while trying to cross the river. He
attempted to drive the team across on
the ice. but when near the middle Of
the stream the ice gave way uLder
the horses and before they could be
drawn out one of them was drowned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-17
CHINESE TROOPS DRILLING.
A Large Force Are Under Arms at Sinan Fu--
Believe They Can Defeat Allies.

Pekin, Jan. IA Chinaman from
Sinan Flu, where the court is at pres
ent, saws that within the city IS, 900
Chinese troops are drilling continuous
ly, and the majority of them are armed
with modern rifles. He says that the
feeling of the people there is bitterly
anti.foreign, and that they believe
that they can meet the allies in an
open figst and defeat them.
The ministers are considerably az.
tonished over the Chinese grant to Rus.
sia of q concession north of the Pei
Ho, at Tien Tsin, as compared. with
the British and French CONCESSIONS
combined. The grant, according to
the Russians, was made voluntarily
for services in endeavoring to bring
about peace. The ministers think
that the concession constitutes good
paw, when considered in addition to
the annexation of all Manchuria.
Senior Corogan. the Spanish minis.
ter, thinks that the negotiations will
commence at Pekin, possibly ending
in Europe. M. Dangiers thinks that
negotiations will end at The Hague.